ASUS ROG SWIFT OLED PG32UCDP: A 32 inch 4K OLED 240 Hz gaming screen that sends heavy

The Asus Rog Swift OLED PG32UCDP is a 32 -inch monitor cut for demanding players. Nevertheless, content creators. Nevertheless, It has an OLED 4K slab (3840 x 2160 pixels) capable of reaching a 240 Hz refreshment rate. Meanwhile, or even 480 Hz thanks to its Dual Mode slab! Furthermore, It is also G-SYNC compatible and has a USB-C 90 W port. Similarly, Enough to satisfy all uses. Furthermore, whether you are a big competitive game player or a beautiful 4K image lover with deep contrasts thanks to OLED technology.

The PG32UCDP is generally equivalent to the Asus ROG PG32UCDM, also a 4K 32 inch monitor of the same manufacturer. Therefore, But the latter takes advantage of a Samsung QD-Oled slab. Nevertheless, while the 32UCDP we test here has a W-Oled Display slab. Similarly, The major difference is the presence of the dual mode on the 32UCDP. However, which allows you to pass the instructor in Full HD 480 Hz, and to a lesser extent the Dolby Vision certification of 32UCDM. However, The LG 32GS95UV that we tested is one of its direct competitors, hosting the same 4K dual mode slab.

The high -end positioning is confirmed both on this ultra solid technical sheet. Meanwhile, on the price, asus rog swift oled pg32ucdp: since it takes around € 1300 to get your hands on the PG32UCDP. Moreover, Asus targets a very specific audience here, the one that wants the best without any compromise. Nevertheless, But it has a price …

The PG32UCDP takes over the V -foot that is found on most Asus ROG screens. However, and which allows an adjustment in almost all directions: inclination, rotation, height adjustment. Furthermore, Las, the transition to portrait mode is missing. The finishes are in any case always as serious with plastics of good quality and a quality foot while metal.

The ROG logo on the back is adorned with multicolored LEDs that will think about a white wall for RGB lighting in the room. but we can obviously deactivate everything if necessary. Note that a VESA adapter is present in the box if you want to fix the screen on another medium.

The monitor has a practical navigation joystick. a clear interface that gives access to the many image profiles, advanced settings, as well as games specific to the game, such as the virtual viewfinder, the switch to Full HD 480 Hz mode, or a menu dedicated to the protection of the OLED panel (to avoid marking).

The connection is more than complete on this model: two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4. three USB-A ports, a USB-B port, a Power Delivery compatible USB-C at 90 W, which is very practical to connect a smartphone or a laptop. There is also a headphone jack and an optical outing, which is rarer.

We simply regret the absence of integrated speakers that are difficult to justify at this price. even if most players will use a helmet or an external audio system.

The PG32UCDP impresses from the first seconds with blacks of an incomparable depth. typical of the OLED. The contrast is infinite. the leaks of light, as well as the blooming (Luminous halo effect around light objects on a dark background), are nonexistent.

To obtain the fairest image in terms of colorimetry. you must select the SRGB mode from the myriad of profiles offered in the Visual Game menu. Our measures confirm the excellent precision of the colors of the monitor in SDR with an average delta e of 1.5, well below the threshold of 3 from which we consider. Gamma is 2.2, which is perfect on paper, but we see that dark gray between 0 and 25 % are slightly overexposed. The average temperature of 6240 k is for its part a little lower than the 6. 500 k of reference, the image is therefore a hair too hot.

Finally, we measured an average reflectance of 16.7 % which proves that the slab is not very subject to reflections. The rendering is asus rog swift oled pg32ucdp: “semi-glossy”. the reflections are therefore a little more present than on a perfectly matt slab, which can drop to 8 % reflectance.

HDR

The ROG Swift PG32UCDP is HDR10 compatible, unfortunately not Dolby Vision. The EOTF curve is perfectly followed on this model and the brightness levels are therefore properly reproduced on the screen.

We measured a light peak at 450 cd/m² in HDR400 Trueblack mode, the best calibrated mode in HDR. It is not as high as some mini-LED models on the market. of course, but OLED screens are currently limited in this area.

HDR colorimetry is precise with an average delta e at 2.4, although some colors derive more than others, especially in blue/green tones. Finally, the screen covers 100 % of the space Rec. 709, 98.7 % of the DCI-P3, and 74.3 % of the REC.2020, an honorable score although the QD-Oled is a little higher on this point.

With its OLED 4K 240 Hz slab, the PG32UCDP clearly targets the most demanding players. The experience is exceptional in play. especially when you have a high -end graphics card capable of following the rate (we recommend a RTX 4090, 5080 or 5090 to really enjoy it).

Recanence is simply zero thanks to OLED technology, which eliminates any risk of ghosting (Ghost streaks behind moving objects). L’input lag (Delay in display) remains low at 14.8 ms. enough not to feel a discrepancy between the actions carried out at the controller and their repercussion on the screen. Obviously, the monitor is compatible G-Sync and Freesync Premium Pro to ensure a fluid image without tearing.

As a bonus, you can activate the Boost framerate to pass the screen in Full HD 480 Hz, if the 240 Hz really were not enough for you. These figures make you dizzy. but will actually only benefit from a handful of gamers professionals on titles like Apex, Valuing, Counter Strike and other Call Of Duty.