ASUS VP28UQG 28" 4K UHD FreeSync 1MS LED Gaming Monitor
Unit Cost :$549.00
Pushing budget even further, but this looks good value for 4k
Alternatively
AOC AGON AG322FCX 31.5" Full HD Adaptive-Sync Curved 144Hz 5MS LED Gaming Monitor
Unit Cost :$499.00
Cheaper but only 1080
Or eat beans for a few weeks ....
Acer Predator XB281HK 28" 4K G-SYNC 2 1MS LED Gaming Monitor
Unit Cost :$829.00
Opinions guys 😊
Hi Adjuster,
What I'll give you here will be somewhat based on what you've posted already.
I read that you already have a 4K res 55" TV that you're using and can hook your new build up to it, yes?
From reading your postings I'm deducing that you're a fan of 4K res as you've picked 2 of the 3 gaming monitors choices to be 4K res capable, so if this is so then it is my thought that you will need to settle this outright concerning a LCD monitor purchase to use when not using your existing 4K TV. Either you want this LCD monitor to be 4K or not and if you do want true 4K then you will be limited to a max of 60Hz at this time.
If FPS\RR >60Hz is important to you (1 of the main reasons why 1 would purchase a 1080 series graphics card) then you'll have to give up the true 4K res LCD monitor at this time and only look at options w\ res <4K in general...........unless you're gonna spend a LOT more money than you've shown as your budget!
I typed this to get this out in front of what you've asked us for.....our opinion(s).
So in light of your particular situation I would recommend your 2nd pick, the AOC AGON AG322FCX 31.5" Full HD Adaptive-Synch Curved 5ms 144Hz Gaming Monitor as it is the least expensive, has some of the newer tech out, has 144Hz capability (which will allow you to really enjoy the 1080 graphics card's FPS speed w\ V-synch enabled.....) which will drastically improve control input lag issues which is a BIG issue for gaming, 1920 x 1080 res is still IMHO the best all around res to have\use for gaming AND you already HAVE a 4K res device in hand that you could use so would you really need 2 of them?
Also both camps, Nvidia AND AMD, have provided the means within their drivers the capability to render full 4K graphics frames then downsample the finished 4K frames to be able to display them on as low as 1920 x 1080 res monitors (Nvidia's DSR & AMD's VSR) as a means to bring the experience of 4K graphics to lower res monitors....ie, "poor man's 4K".....at much higher FPS to boot than you'll find on ANY true current 4K monitor out today. The Nvidia 1080 you've chosen should be able to do this easily w\ this monitor....so again, why would you want to buy another true 4K monitor for gaming?
This was 1 of the reasons why I cued up the video & posted it here to demonstrate this DSR\VSR tech for you to consider before I gave my opinion. A lot of users IMHO have completely glossed over this capability being available to them....this can also be used to bring 2K (2560 x 1440) res to an existing 1920 x 1080 res monitor as well..............
As always, hope this can help you out.