The Asus PA32DC OLED is a powerhouse of a monitor, but is it possible to quantify the monitor's lofty promised capabilities? To see what it is truly capable of, we run a few benchmarks using the Calman monitor calibration software (Opens in a new window), a Murideo Six-G (Opens in a new window) signal generator, and a Klein K-80 colorimeter using out-of-the-box configurations. Testing the Asus PA32DC OLED: A Cascade of Colors Slower response times can ruin a video's quality, especially when there are many moving objects on the screen. While video editors may not rank response time as highly as gamers do, response time does have a big impact on the way the display handles motion. Gamers will enjoy the super-quick response time, which we measured at 0.1ms. (Or, more the issue, if you are looking for a panel to use in designing games.) That's perhaps not too important in video editing, but it would be something to note if you find yourself trying to sneak in a quick game of Overwatch 2. The display's refresh rate is limited to a maximum of just 60Hz, which means you won’t be able to enjoy a picture above 60 frames per second (fps). The PA32DC is, however, limited in some ways. On the back, you’ll find a metal handle that allows you to carry the monitor like a suitcase (albeit, a very expensive suitcase). Meanwhile, the left side has a USB-C jack and four USB-A ports. On the back right side, you have easy access to a port hub with three HDMI 2.0 ports, a headphone jack, and a DisplayPort input. At the bottom right corner, you’ll find a row of buttons for quick settings swapping, and an OSD control stick. The all-black 32-inch display rises from a simple stand with a square base, with thin bezels around its frame.

The Asus PA32DC exudes the aura of a first-class monitor, from its premium screen to its bold façade. It comes at a hefty price, to be sure, but if you’re looking for the best content-creation and photo-editing monitor money can buy, not many competitors are in the same league as the PA32DC OLED that don't have fruit on them and charge a grand for a stand. It includes a breathtaking contrast ratio, supports multiple HDR formats, and is the first OLED monitor we've seen with automatic calibration. It's one of the finest OLED monitors we’ve seen, expertly crafted to suit the needs of video editors, designers, and photographers. How to Set Up Two-Factor AuthenticationĪsus has delivered many excellent ProArt monitors over the years, like the ProArt PA34VC Professional Curved Monitor, but the company may have set the bar even higher with its latest model, the ProArt Display OLED PA32DC ($3,499).

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