ASUS Monitors prices online in the Philippines December 2020

When it comes to a combination of high pixel density and a good amount of useful screen, a 32-inch UHD models stand out as excellent choices. One of the best ASUS 32-inch monitors is the ASUS PA32UC, adopts a 32" '4K' UHD IPS-type panel and couples it with a number of attractive features, it also includes support for wide color gamuts and HDR for both AMD and Nvidia users to enjoy. It is compatible with AMD GPUs, Adaptive-Sync and hence AMD FreeSync variable refresh rate technology this can also be used. The front of the monitor looks sleek and modern. It has brushed metal used on the stand base and neck for a high-quality look and feel. Below the screen line, there is what ASUS refers to as an 'icicle gold ring'. It separates the stand neck out into a straight-sided cylindrical upper section and a sloped lower section. The upper section is brushed metal, but the lower section is powder-coated metal, same goes for the stand base with cm scale markings at the front of the upper surface. It has slim bezels with a dual-stage design comprising a very slim hard outer section and a slender panel border.

The total bezel width is 8.5mm at the top and sides and 18.5mm at the bottom. For the bottom bezel, it has a dark grey brushed metal finish. The screen dominates the monitor area, with a very light matte anti-glare screen surface. The ASUS PA32U has an On-Screen Display feature which is controlled by a combination of press able buttons and a joystick at the rear of the monitor. The side of the monitor is reasonably slim. It is measured at 31mm at the thinnest point and lumping out centrally towards the stand attachment point. It has the solid-looking stand which is really the key feature here. It looks and feels solid due to the use of metal rather than plastic for the outer materials. The stand has good flexibility. It tilts from --degrees to 23-degress, height is at 130mm or 5.12 inches, swivel from 60-degrees left and 60-degrees right, and pivot of 90-degress clockwise and counter-clockwise rotation into portrait. At the lowest height, the screen clears the desk by 51mm, with the top of the screen 476mm above the desk surface. It has a total depth is 230mm with the screen itself sitting just a few cm back from the front edge of the stand base. The monitor is deep and can't be pushed too close to the wall using the included stand, so bear that in mind if you don't have a deep desk. The rear part gives another view of the shiny stand, with the rear of the screen itself covered with a brushed-textured matte black plastic.

The stand is attached using a quick-release mechanism and can be removed to make way for an alternative 100 x 100mm VESA compatible solution if preferred. On the left side, you can see the OSD controls. Near the bottom right there is a K-Slot. The ports facing downwards in the bottom central region, beneath a removable port cover. It has a generous selection of modern standards; AC power input, on/off switch, 4 HDMI 2.0b ports, DP 1.2a, 2 Thunderbolt 3 ports which are 1 input and 1 output, USB-C, 2 USB 3.0 Type A ports, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The monitor also includes two up-firing 3W speakers. These provide a reasonably rich sound output that is less tiny than some integrated speakers, although not as full and bass-rich as some higher power speakers.

The Adaptive-Sync is supported for compatible GPUs and systems through its DisplayPort 1.2a and Thunderbolt 3 on this monitor. The HDCP2.2 is supported by the DP, HDMI and Thunderbolt 3 as well. Good thing that its inputs support HDR on compatible systems. It includes standard accessories like a DP cable, HDMI cable, USB 3.0 cable, Thunderbolt 3 cable and a power cable. It uses the standard RGB stripe subpixel layout, which is the default expected by modern operating systems such as Microsoft Windows and Apple MacOS. Overall, it's a very capable monitor for both work and play. It has some well-implemented features but needs to make some slight adjustments.

The History of ASUS

ASUSTek Compouter Inc., as known as ASUS headquartered in Beitou District, Taipei in Taiwan. ASUS was established by T.H. Tung, Ted Hsu, Wayne Heieh and M.T. Liao in Taipei in 1989. The name ASUS originates from Pegasus and only last four letters were used because they meant strength, creative spirit and purity that symbolized by this Greek mythical creature.

At the very first, ASUS started their business as a company offering consultancy services to motherboard manufacturers in a small apartment in Taipei. ASUS started to produce 486 motherboard design without having access to a 486 processor because when Intel had announced 486 processor at the beginning of 1989, the chip was not so familiar in Taiwan. It was extremely hard thing to accomplished but end of 1989, the fist ASUS 486 motherboard was completed. But there was also the problem, which was ASUS did not have a 486 processor so they needed to contact with Intel in Taiwan. Finally, ASUS Intel lend their hand to help because after they moved headquarters in Taiwan, ASUS tried so hard working and made very good impression so that Intel agreed and allowed to test their 486 processor on ASUS board. When they plugged into the motherboard, it worked perfectly. From this time, ASUS made a good partnership with Intel, and that would be the world’s leading motherboard manufacturer. By 2008, ASUS sold over 24 million means, one in every three PCs uses an ASUS motherboard.

In September 2005 ASUS announced the first PhysX accelerator card, and they released LCD TV TLW32001 model in December 2005 and in January 2006, they had cooperate with Lamborghini in order to develop the VX series. On 9 December 2008, ASUS had announced of the Open Handset Alliance and ASUS became one of the organizations of 14 new members. In December 2010, Asus released the world’s thinnest notebook named ASUS U36 and in January 2013, they officially ended producing Eee PC series because consumers switching to tablets and Ultrabooks so the sales declined.

News of ASUS

ASUS had appeared in BusinessWeek’s “Info Tech 100” and “Asia’s Top 10 IT Companies” in 2009 and ASUS became one of the best Asian tech corporations at then. TheVivoBook from ASUS is currently number one notebook in the world and in the Philippines as well. The VivoBook is available in 11.6 inches, 14.1 inches and 15.6 inches sizes ranging from Php 20,995 to Php36,995. The OS System is Windows 8 and Windows 8 Pro, CPU are Intel Core i7-3517U, Intel Core i5-3317U, Intel Core i3-3217U, Intel Core i3-2365, Intel ULV Pentium 987, and Intel ULV Celeron 847. The Chipset uses Mobile Intel HM76 Express Chipsets and the memory is DDR3 1600 MHz, 2G and 4G on board. The storage is 320GB and 500GB for HDD with 5400rpm, and 24G cashe for SSD. The display is 14 inches wide 16:9 HD, and the resolution is 1366x768 with LED Backlight. Its graphics are Intel HD Graphics 4000 (i3-3217 / i5-3317 / i7-3517), Intel HD Graphics 3000 (i3-2365), and Intel HD Grahics (Pentium 987 / Celeron 847). It has HD web camera and the connectivity is 10 / 100 / 1000 Base T and Integarated 802.11b/g/n. It does not have Optical Drive and the Dimension is 33.9 x 23.9 x 2.1cm and the weight is 1.8kg.

ASUS Products Categories in the Philippines

• Laptops
• Mobile Phones
• Tablets
• Desktop Computers