- Asus has launched three new monitors using its new built -in air ionizer technology
- Asus states that it eliminates up to 90% of the dust in the air in interior environments
- One of the monitors is an Ultrawide WQHD, which uses a panel goes for a better contrast
Asus is shaking things with its monitors, not only when focusing on high update rates and good response times, but also by introducing an innovative feature that aims to improve the quality of the inner air, and it can be something that other monitors should copy.
As highlighted by Notebookck, Asus has launched three new monitors under the VU series: The VU249HFI-W (24 inches), VU279HFI-W (27 inches)and the VU34WCIP-W (34-inch Ultrawide WQHD)All of which maintain an update rate of 100Hz and a response time of 1ms MPRT, but these are not only ordinary monitors, take advantage of the new Incorpted Air Ionizer Design of ASUS.
Asus states that this eliminates up to 90% of the dust in the air, which leads to a cooler air, which could be very beneficial for office spaces and games configurations. This is possible thanks to the ‘Innovative technology of Nano -ions’ that does not require a filter, and instead uses negative ions to eliminate dust, pollen and allergens, essentially, these monitors will attract the air from the rear to refine the air quality of your room.
Both the VU249HFI-W and the VU279HFI-W use IPS panels, which are bright and designed for greater accuracy of color; However, the VU34WCIP-W will use a VA panel, which is better for the highest contrast ratios and the response times (it is still 1ms MPRT MPRT) that includes VRR (Fresh Rate Variable) to ensure that the speed of the FREESH rate is the speed of the FREESH rate of the frame speed of the case frame speed.
The specifications of these new monitors may not be the best compared to other high -end screens of ASUS, but it is still good enough to satisfy productivity, games and video content uses. It is also a good way for Asus to try its new technology on a monitor without all bells and whistles (at a low cost), hoping that it becomes a new success that inspires other manufacturers to do the same.
Now, just use this technology in game monitors, and I will be happy
It can be easy to rule out ASUS efforts here as simply a trick, especially if it is more excited about improvements in terms of exhibition quality, but I would say that this is a great innovation.
I am fully aware that there is the possibility that Asus does not adopt it widely for its other monitors or by other manufacturers, but this could help reduce dust accumulation, I am sure we all hate with our desktop settings. If this saves me having to regularly clean my desk (and the desk itself), then I would be very interested in using one of these monitors in the future.
The price and availability currently depend on your region, but the outstanding option for me, the VU34WCIP-W model, is currently available in several American retailers for $ 359 (around £ 280 / AU $ 570).
Ultrawide monitors with the resolutions of 3440×1440 have always been my option for productivity and games, and they do not misunderstand me, I would never choose this in my alienware AW3423DWF QD OLED or the PG49WCD Super Ultrawide Monitor Asus sent me to the tests, but it has made me say that this can be used for the game monitors. Hopefully the quality of air purification will be good enough (and, therefore, be popular enough among consumers) to make that a reality.
