Standing screen display size | 32 Inches |
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Screen Resolution | 3840x2160 |
Max Screen Resolution | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 4 |
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ViewSonic ELITE XG321UG 32 Inch 4K IPS 144Hz Gaming Monitor with G-Sync, Mini LED, Nvidia Reflex, HDR1400, Advanced Ergonomics, HDMI and DP for Esports,Black
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Purchase options and add-ons
Screen Size | 32 Inches |
Display Resolution Maximum | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
Brand | ViewSonic |
Special Feature | Height Adjustment, Anti Glare Screen, Adaptive Sync, Blue Light Filter, Swivel Adjustment, Frameless, Tilt Adjustment, Flicker-Free, Built-In Speakers, High Dynamic Range See more |
Refresh Rate | 144 Hz |
About this item
- ELITE GAMING: 32 Inch 4K UHD (3840x2160p) IPS G-Sync Ultimate gaming monitor with 1400-nits and thin bezels
- MAXIMIZED GAMEPLAY: 144Hz (OC) refresh rate and 3ms (GtG) response time for ultimate gaming experience
- VIBRANT COLORS: With 1152 mini-LED backlighting zones, true 10-bit color depth and VESA DisplayHDR 1400, this monitor lets video games be seen in their best light
- NVIDIA REFLEX: Reduce latency to the lowest possible setting so you can react faster, and increase the precision of your aiming
- ERGONOMIC STAND: Advanced ergonomics (tilt, swivel, rotate and height) for all-day comfort
- FLEXIBLE CONNECTIVITY: The XG321UG supports laptops, PCs, Macs, PlayStation, and Xbox with HDMI, USB and DisplayPort inputs
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This Item ViewSonic ELITE XG321UG 32 Inch 4K IPS 144Hz Gaming Monitor with G-Sync, Mini LED, Nvidia Reflex, HDR1400, Advanced Ergonomics, HDMI and DP for Esports,Black | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | -12% $2,199.99$2,199.99 List: $2,499.99 | -19% $646.86$646.86 List: $799.99 | $661.23$661.23 | $599.99$599.99 | -11% $798.00$798.00 List: $899.99 | -12% $1,149.99$1,149.99 List: $1,299.99 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 3 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 3 | Get it May 15 - 21 | Get it Apr 8 - 10 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 3 | Get it Apr 4 - 8 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
For gaming | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.8 | 4.1 | 4.2 |
Picture quality | 4.2 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.5 | 4.1 | 4.2 |
Brightness | 5.0 | 4.2 | 4.2 | — | 4.0 | 4.5 |
Screen quality | 3.2 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.5 | — | 4.1 |
Value for money | 3.0 | 4.1 | 4.1 | — | 3.0 | 3.4 |
Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | DalyaTech | PCNation | Amazon.com | TC Prime Electronics |
display size | 32 inches | 32 inches | 32 inches | 25 inches | 27 inches | — |
resolution | 4K UHD 2160p | 4K UHD 2160p | QHD Wide 1440p | FHD 1080p | 4K UHD 2160p | 4K UHD |
display technology | IPS | LCD | LCD | LCD | IPS | UHD |
hardware interface | hdmi, displayport, usb3.0 a, 3 5 mm audio | hdmi, displayport, usb3.2 gen 1, 3 5 mm audio | hdmi, displayport, usb3.2 gen 1, 3 5 mm audio | hdmi | hdmi, displayport, usb c, usb | hdmi |
viewing angle | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees | 178 degrees |
mounting type | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Tripod | Wall Mount |
Product Description
Experience a new level of visual performance and upgrade your gameplay on the ViewSonic® ELITE™ XG321UG gaming monitor. Featuring Mini LED technology, a pixel-dense 4K Ultra HD screen and VESA DisplayHDR™ 1400 certification, this 32” monitor renders new gaming worlds in stunning clarity. Decimate opponents and annihilate the competition with NVIDIA Reflex, which provides precision accuracy down to the millisecond. Plus, with a rapid 144Hz refresh rate and a 3ms (GTG) response time, this monitor delivers ultra-smooth gameplay with reduced ghosting.
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From the manufacturer
ViewSonic ELITE XG321UG
ELITE is the New Black.
Experience a new level of visual performance and upgrade your gameplay on the XG321UG, featuring Mini LED technology that redefines expectations.
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32" 4K Ultra HD Display
Play detailed games with this 4K Ultra HD display. With an expansive 32-inch panel and minimalistic borderless design, you can focus all your attention on the game at hand.
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NVIDIA G-Sync Ultimate
XG321UG features an NVIDIA G-SYNC processors to deliver the absolute best gaming experience, including lifelike HDR, stunning contrast, cinematic color, and ultra-low latency gameplay.
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144Hz Refresh Rate
Built for speed with a rapid 144Hz refresh rate, the XG321UG is hyper responsive - making everyday use from Esports casuals, committed streamers and hardcore enthusiasts, complete perfection.
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NVIDIA Reflex
Watch every action unfold in true accuracy with NVIDIA Reflex, which delivers the lowest latency possible for hyper-responsive gameplay.
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3ms (GTG) Response Time
Aim with precision and react at lightning speed thanks to 3ms (GTG) response time, serving incredible performance of seamless pixel transitions and reduced ghosting.
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Mini LED. Maximum Performance.
Experience lifelike HDR imagery with rich colors and incredible contrasts. With a peak brightness of 1400 nits, the brightest whites and the darkest blacks bring out every detail.
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Ultimate Color Coverage
Built for more than gaming, XG321UG features 100% sRGB coverage, 99% Adobe Coverage, and 98% DCI-P3, providing creatives with incredible color accuracy for work across digital, video and print.
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VESA DisplayHDR 1400
With a peak brightness of 1400 nits, the XG321UG produces visuals with incredible color, brightness, and contrast, revealing details across highlights and shadows for richer, more immersive gameplay.
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ELITE Design Enhancements
It’s the details that will take your game up a notch, from the mood-enhancing ambient RGB light and stunning metal base to cable-drag-free mouse anchor and reinforced headphone hook.
Product information
Technical Details
Brand | ViewSonic |
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Series | XG321UG |
Item model number | XG321UG |
Item Weight | 23.8 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 10.4 x 28.6 x 23.71 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 10.4 x 28.6 x 23.71 inches |
Color | Black |
Power Source | 10 |
Voltage | 19.5 Volts (DC) |
Manufacturer | ViewSonic |
ASIN | B094RG7GYR |
Country of Origin | China |
Date First Available | May 12, 2021 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
3.9 out of 5 stars |
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Best Sellers Rank | #286,791 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #5,857 in Computer Monitors |
Warranty & Support
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From the brand
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With over 35 years of experience as a world leader in visual display solutions, ViewSonic inspires the world to see the difference between the ordinary and the extraordinary. From curved monitors to ultrawide displays to portable projectors, ViewSonic is proud to offer one of the most complete lineups of innovative solutions for work, play and learning
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality and appearance of the monitor. For example, they mention it's an excellent multi-use monitor, great for gaming and videos, and has OLED like qualities. That said, opinions are mixed on brightness, blooming, and color.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the monitor. They mention that it is a great product, has minimal blooming, and has an excellent OLED like quality. However, some customers feel that it's not an all-purpose monitor and is great for gaming and videos only.
"...++ Clear and excellent O.S.D.Cons:-- As close as you'll get, but "not an absolute perfect image" when compared to OLED.--..." Read more
"The monitor is outstanding. Most other folks have said all that needs to be said...." Read more
"...This monitor is great, has minimal blooming and doesn't have a fan or major heat issues like the X27...." Read more
"Great for gaming/videos not for the rest of the computer..." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the monitor. They mention that it produces a beautiful picture and is breath-taking especially for HDR.
"...This monitor is capable of making a beautiful, breath taking picture especially for HDR...." Read more
"Beautiful and excellent multi-use monitor, but very expensive...." Read more
"Beautiful Picture, but has QC Frustrations, and Loses to OLED on Price and Backlight Bleed..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the brightness of the monitor. Some mention that it's extremely bright, with bright brights and dark darks. They appreciate the Mini-LED backlighting, which is superior to the old system of backlight zones. However, some customers say that it is unrealistically bright against very dark backgrounds, and that the maximum brightness is not an option. They also mention that the monitor dims worse than the 384-zone model and has the most aggressive dimming.
"...Pros:++ Full Array Local Dimming, 1152 zones, mini LED++ H.D.R. 1400++ NVIDIA G-Sync Ultimate + NVIDIA Reflex..." Read more
"I had to return this to ViewSonic multiple times, bright pixels, flashing, etc. Avoid...." Read more
"Pros:+ Extremely bright. It's rated for DisplayHDR1400 but it reports it can go up to 1565+ Very high color volume...." Read more
"...see with this monitor since the video is blown out with the highlights being painfully and unrealistically bright against very dark backgrounds...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the color of the monitor. Some mention that the colors look great, and the Q-Dot layer is beautiful. However, others say that the color is washed out, and there are poor color options.
"...I give this overall a 2 star review as this monitor is capable of making a beautiful image to look at...." Read more
"...and dark darks, G-Sync Ultimate functions as intended, and the depth of color provided by the Q-Dot layer is beautiful...." Read more
"...The ViewSonic monitor does not have that problem. Colors look great as you would expect consistently from one thing to the other...." Read more
"...Easily keeps up with 144Hz refresh rate.+ Slightly higher native contrast ratio than the older 27" FALD panels..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the blooming of the monitor. Some mention that there is zero blooming with this series, while others say that the bloom effect is noticeable.
"...No blooming issues in this series." Read more
"...This monitor is great, has minimal blooming and doesn't have a fan or major heat issues like the X27...." Read more
"...Though this blooming effect is noticeable, you can adjust this by decreasing the black levels of the monitor which essentially turns the FALD to "..." Read more
"...Make sure this is off. With this off, ZERO bloom!!" Read more
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Pros:
++ Full Array Local Dimming, 1152 zones, mini LED
++ H.D.R. 1400
++ NVIDIA G-Sync Ultimate + NVIDIA Reflex
++ 144Hz native refresh rate
++ 32" 4K IPS with 100% sRGB, 99% Adobe, and 98% DCI-P3 coverage
++ Clear and excellent O.S.D.
Cons:
-- As close as you'll get, but "not an absolute perfect image" when compared to OLED.
-- Some blooming effects due to the FALD, but can be adjusted
-- Very expensive
[INTRO] I was in the market for a 32" 4K display. I first purchased the LG 32GQ950-B at a good deal around $1000 since that monitor normally sells for $1300. However, due to a washed out HDR color issue and auto dimming problem it has, I returned that monitor and purchased the $2500 ViewSonic XG321UG. Now, I bring this up because I will be comparing the LG to the ViewSonic to help you on what to look out for and why the XG321UG came out on top.
[FALD] This monitor features 1152 mini LEDs that grant Full Array Local Dimming. The 1152 zone FALD is what gives this monitor its OLED like qualities. When something is black on the screen, it is truly black! In other words, it is as black as when the monitor is off, exactly like an OLED. I have never seen this before on a non-OLED monitor and it is absolutely awesome. I also did not see any kind of local dimming issues I saw with the LG or other monitors where the local dimming causes a slow dimming/brightness issue when the screen has a 50% white image and a 50% dark image. What you will see is the white portion of the screen getting brighter and darker repeatedly because the monitor can't decide on a brightness level. No issue with the ViewSonic.
Now having said that, it is still not perfect like an OLED. When you run the mouse cursor over a dark area, you will see a blooming effect around the cursor which is due to the mini LEDs turning on in that area. Though this blooming effect is noticeable, you can adjust this by decreasing the black levels of the monitor which essentially turns the FALD to "always on" to four different brightness levels to compensate for this. I leave the blackness level adjusted to off.
[HDR] The HDR on this monitor is absolutely a sight to see. With 1400 Max nits and the FALD going simultaneously, images, dark movies with bright lights or explosions, games, you name it all look stunning and where this monitor really shines. As I mentioned before, the LG i purchased before had a problem with its HDR mode. Basically, when HDR was on and in Windows, all the colors would be very washed out. If you tried to compensate for the color in Windows or Nvidia settings, those colors would stack on top causing an over saturation issue in games. The ViewSonic monitor does not have that problem. Colors look great as you would expect consistently from one thing to the other. Plus this monitor still gives you the bility to adjust the color when in HDR mode. The LG would lock you out of the color settings.
[OVERALL] This monitor comes with all the bells and whistles. It has awesome HDR, awesome black levels thanks to the FALD, 4K, G-SYNC, 144HZ, you name it. I purchased this monitor over the ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQX, simply because both monitors have the same technology, but the ViewSonic is $500 less expensive. Of course, you are still paying for it at $2500. However, if you are like me and use this monitor for school or anything that requires static images for long periods of time, you don't have to worry about burn in issues like an OLED, yet you can still get beautiful blackness levels of an OLED. Also wanted to mention the menu OSD. Both the LG and the ViewSonic had easy and clear on screen displays. Anyways, I hope this review educated you on what to expect when a monitor uses HDR mode and how local dimming can effect the display.
I tried exploring all the things and found that I was experiencing some blooming on grey backgrounds (as others have reported). I tried all the things; swapping cables, machines etc. It would show up on DisplayPort but not HDMI. I tried turning on the Gsports mode and lo and behold; the problem vanished! I then knew it was somehow settings related. Turns out there is a a SDR Variable BL setting buried in the display menu. Make sure this is off. With this off, ZERO bloom!!
+ Extremely bright. It's rated for DisplayHDR1400 but it reports it can go up to 1565
+ Very high color volume. It can give very pure RGB primaries at any luminance level unlike WRGB OLED TVs
+ 1152-zone FALD is actually fine-grained enough to make a good experience even on the desktop with multiple windows. On the older 384-zone displays, the the zones were too largely to effectively engage.
+ 144Hz 10-bit color using DisplayPort DSC
+ Decently fast LCD panel once it warms up. Easily keeps up with 144Hz refresh rate.
+ Slightly higher native contrast ratio than the older 27" FALD panels
+ More efficient than the older 27" DisplayHDR1000. I'm measuring 10% less for the same scene due to more effective dimming despite 40% more screen area to light up.
+ Almost non-existent fan noise. I have to put my ear to the panel to hear it. The panel does get hot in HDR usage but it seems to be designed to run hot since the LCD response times are bad when cold.
Sounds great, right? But I have to take a star off because it's a $2500 monitor and it's not perfect.
1) Local dimming issues
- There are three backlight dimming modes and they're just labeled #1, #2, #3. #1 is the gaming mode that has the most aggressive dimming without any attempt to reduce haloing. #2 fixes some of the haloing but causes flickering from sudden gamma changes when a large patch of the screen goes black (i.e. scene transition in a movie). #3 quadruples the size of the dimming zones to reduce obvious haloing but then the monitor dims worse than the 384-zone predecessors.
- The default #2 dimming mode seems to adjust zone aggressiveness based on how bright the total display output is, hence the flickering on bright colors when a portion of the screen suddenly goes black.
- Haloing can get pretty obvious with #1 and even #2 on desktop with large patches of flat color elements because of the zone size. You may want to adjust your themes to avoid dark solid colors because your mouse will cause halos as well. The algorithm actually handles black better than dark colors.
-Comparing outputs, mode #1 preserves the most shadow detail and should be used whenever possible.
2) Panel issues
- The 32" panel has worse horizontal and vertical viewing angles compared to the older 27" AUO FALD panels. This is particularly obvious with the monitor an arm's length away and the left/right 1/4 are visibly darker than the center.
- The new panel glows a little more than the older panel but you should keep FALD on to avoid this
3) Firmware issues
- Poor color options. You have sRGB, Bluish, Native, Warm, and User. At least offer a pre-calibrated temperature selection. The monitor is a little too blue compared to all my other devices and I have to fiddle with the RGB channels in user to fix it.
- Only the lowest 'Standard' overdrive option is usable. Everything else has huge overshoot especially when the panel is warm. Even when the panel is warm and running 'Standard', dark and light transitions are a little too slow.
I've attached two photos. First set is KSP 2 trailer with local dimming on/off. Local dimming has no downsides here. Second is an HDR night scene with local dimming on/off. The second set is probably the worst case you'll ever see with this monitor since the video is blown out with the highlights being painfully and unrealistically bright against very dark backgrounds.
The last photo is For All Mankind in HDR showing the dynamic range of the monitor. No blooming issues in this series.
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2022
+ Extremely bright. It's rated for DisplayHDR1400 but it reports it can go up to 1565
+ Very high color volume. It can give very pure RGB primaries at any luminance level unlike WRGB OLED TVs
+ 1152-zone FALD is actually fine-grained enough to make a good experience even on the desktop with multiple windows. On the older 384-zone displays, the the zones were too largely to effectively engage.
+ 144Hz 10-bit color using DisplayPort DSC
+ Decently fast LCD panel once it warms up. Easily keeps up with 144Hz refresh rate.
+ Slightly higher native contrast ratio than the older 27" FALD panels
+ More efficient than the older 27" DisplayHDR1000. I'm measuring 10% less for the same scene due to more effective dimming despite 40% more screen area to light up.
+ Almost non-existent fan noise. I have to put my ear to the panel to hear it. The panel does get hot in HDR usage but it seems to be designed to run hot since the LCD response times are bad when cold.
Sounds great, right? But I have to take a star off because it's a $2500 monitor and it's not perfect.
1) Local dimming issues
- There are three backlight dimming modes and they're just labeled #1, #2, #3. #1 is the gaming mode that has the most aggressive dimming without any attempt to reduce haloing. #2 fixes some of the haloing but causes flickering from sudden gamma changes when a large patch of the screen goes black (i.e. scene transition in a movie). #3 quadruples the size of the dimming zones to reduce obvious haloing but then the monitor dims worse than the 384-zone predecessors.
- The default #2 dimming mode seems to adjust zone aggressiveness based on how bright the total display output is, hence the flickering on bright colors when a portion of the screen suddenly goes black.
- Haloing can get pretty obvious with #1 and even #2 on desktop with large patches of flat color elements because of the zone size. You may want to adjust your themes to avoid dark solid colors because your mouse will cause halos as well. The algorithm actually handles black better than dark colors.
-Comparing outputs, mode #1 preserves the most shadow detail and should be used whenever possible.
2) Panel issues
- The 32" panel has worse horizontal and vertical viewing angles compared to the older 27" AUO FALD panels. This is particularly obvious with the monitor an arm's length away and the left/right 1/4 are visibly darker than the center.
- The new panel glows a little more than the older panel but you should keep FALD on to avoid this
3) Firmware issues
- Poor color options. You have sRGB, Bluish, Native, Warm, and User. At least offer a pre-calibrated temperature selection. The monitor is a little too blue compared to all my other devices and I have to fiddle with the RGB channels in user to fix it.
- Only the lowest 'Standard' overdrive option is usable. Everything else has huge overshoot especially when the panel is warm. Even when the panel is warm and running 'Standard', dark and light transitions are a little too slow.
I've attached two photos. First set is KSP 2 trailer with local dimming on/off. Local dimming has no downsides here. Second is an HDR night scene with local dimming on/off. The second set is probably the worst case you'll ever see with this monitor since the video is blown out with the highlights being painfully and unrealistically bright against very dark backgrounds.
The last photo is For All Mankind in HDR showing the dynamic range of the monitor. No blooming issues in this series.