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The PB287Q i28” 4K/ultra high definition monitor |
Bigger, better, and faster were the main messages around the product launch. Asus joins the 28", 4K/ultra high definition (UHD) display bandwagon with the PB287Q. The display has been designed with a slim profile and supports a full range of swivel, tilt, pivot and height adjustments along with Splendid Plus video intelligence technology for viewer comfort.
With
a native resolution of 3,840 x
2,160 pixels, the PB287Q displays four times as many pixels as the
existing Full HD standard for increased detail. The Asus PB287Q also
features 1ms response times for graphics. HDMI and HDMI/MHL (Mobile High-Definition Link) connectors have been integrated into the monitor, as well as a native DisplayPort for
true 4K/UHD content support.
To ensure that users have enhanced transfer technology to access 4K
content smoothly, Asus has introduced the ThunderboltEX II, the world’s first Intel-certified single
Thunderbolt 2 port expansion card for PCs. The card is
compatible with select ASUS 8-series motherboards and allows 8-series owners to decide exactly when they want to upgrade to benefit from the 20Gbps data-transfer
speeds. Those who need two Thunderbolt ports can look forward to an upcoming ThunderboltEX II/DUAL.
Separately, Asus showcased the
Z87-Deluxe/SATA Express motherboard, whose SATA Express next-generation peripheral interface supports data-transfer speeds of up
to 1,000MBps. Asus says the Z87-Deluxe/SATA
Express is the first motherboard to implement this latest technology.
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ROG Front Base Dual-Bay Gaming Panel |
Another
new product is the Republic of Gamers (ROG) Front Base Dual-Bay Gaming Panel. For
hardcore gamers, this command centre fits at the front of a PC and allows instant control over a variety of key
parameters, such as five equalization modes with the Quick EQ Switch.
Occupying two 5.25” drive bays, the panel has a built-in 4-inch display that provides instant updates and fingertip control so that users can concentrate on gaming. The ROG Front Base Dual Bay Gaming Panel is compatible with all ROG Maximus VI (Z87 chipset-based) motherboards as well as the latest Rampage IV Black Edition.
The panel features great overclocking capabilities and easily accessed fan controls, system temperature displays and supports fast USB charging even when a supported PC is powered off. An Escape Mode button hides the gaming screen and mutes the volume as required.
Users looking for compact footprints will like the SBW-S1. This Blu-ray drive with integrated ASUS Xonar
sound card and headphone amplifier provides a cinematic experience with crisp distortion-free
audio and
high-definition video.
And at just 3cm (1.18 inches)
tall and weighing 342g (0.75lbs), the S1
Mobile LED Projector is designed to travel with mobile professionals. This portable projector has a built-in rechargeable
battery that lasts for up to three hours on a single charge.
Despite its size, there have been no compromises with performance. The S1 Mobile LED Projector displays a 41-inch diagonal projection just 1m away from the screen, and powers on instantly.
Also of note is the Poseidon
GTX 780 with DirectCU H2O, a new graphics card with an exclusive hybrid
thermal solution that enables efficient cooling by either air or
water. Powered by the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 780 graphics-processing unit (GPU),
the new card can run up
to 24°C lower* than reference designs. The GTX 780 is
also loaded with exclusive ROG technologies, including DIGI+ voltage-regulation
modules with black metallic
capacitors, a custom
10-phase Super Alloy power
delivery system and GPU
Tweak for real-time graphics tuning and live streaming.
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Top view: the Asus S1 Mobile LED Projector |
Despite its size, there have been no compromises with performance. The S1 Mobile LED Projector displays a 41-inch diagonal projection just 1m away from the screen, and powers on instantly.
*'4K' is a generic term for displays that have a horizontal resolution of 4,000 pixels. 4K,
Ultra HD or UHD displays typically have larger screen sizes and provide
more detailed images where pixels are less visible than with 1080p,
which was the trending standard prior to 4K.
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