ASUS VA24DQFS 23.8" Unknown

The ASUS VA24DQFS sits in the 91st percentile for connectivity and 90th for ergonomics, making it a standout in comfort and ports. Its 1080p panel and middling brightness hold it back, with display performance landing at just the 36th percentile. At around $144, it's a killer budget pick if you value adjustability and USB-C over visual flair.

We clocked the 100Hz refresh rate and 1ms MPRT response time as above average for this class of monitor, putting it in the 70th percentile for performance—which is pretty good for a business display. Paired with Adaptive-Sync, you get smooth scrolling and tear-free video playback, but this isn't a gaming panel. The real-world benefit is less eyestrain during long workdays. Color accuracy is middle-of-the-pack at 57th percentile. It covers 99% of sRGB, but at 8-bit and 300 nits it's not going to wow anyone in a bright office. The IPS panel helps with viewing angles, but the overall display quality lags behind most competitors we've tested, ranking a disappointing 36th percentile. If you're coming from an older monitor, the 100Hz bump will feel nice, but this is no visual powerhouse.

Against the LG UltraGear 27G810A-B or the MSI MPG 274URDFW E16M, the VA24DQFS trades raw pixel count and gaming speed for a far more adjustable stand and better connectivity—the LG and MSI models are 1440p or 4K and aimed at mixed-use, but their stands tend to be simpler. The Samsung Odyssey G7 G70F is a clear winner for gaming with a much faster panel, but it's overkill for pure office work and lacks the dual USB-C hub you get here. Dell's S2725QC delivers 4K and stronger color performance, but again, you lose the stand flexibility and likely pay more. The ASUS hits a sweet spot for businesses that just need a reliable, comfortable 1080p screen with the ports to match modern laptops.

Pricing is all over the map for this model. We've seen vendor listings range from a reasonable $144 all the way to a suspicious $39,084 (we're pretty sure that's a typo or an outlier). Ignoring the extreme high end, the $144 entry point buys you a monitor with excellent ergonomics and connectivity that punches above its price class. At that level, it's a solid value for any office that doesn't need a high-res panel. Just be sure to shop around and avoid the weirdly inflated listings; stick with the major retailers for the real deal.

The ASUS VA24DQFS scores an 81 out of 100 in our office use metric, which puts it firmly in 'solid daily driver' territory. The real headline? Connectivity and ergonomics are both top-tier, landing in the 91st and 90th percentiles respectively. That means you get a USB-C hub, a fully adjustable stand, and a compact footprint that rivals the best in our database. But don't expect a visual treat: the display itself is where this monitor stumbles, coming in at just the 36th percentile. In practice, that translates to a 1080p panel with 300 nits of brightness and decent sRGB coverage, nothing more.

Where the VA24DQFS shines is in comfort and convenience. The stand offers 130mm of height adjust, full pivot, and generous swivel, so it's easy to dial in an ideal viewing angle. ASUS Eye Care tech backs that up with flicker-free and low blue light certifications. For a monitor aimed squarely at spreadsheet wranglers and document editors, that mix of adjustability and eye-friendly features is genuinely useful. Just know that if you're doing color-critical work or spending a lot of time in bright rooms, this panel's limitations will show.

Creative pros and anyone who craves a crisp, high-PPI display should pass on the VA24DQFS. With a display ranking of only 36th percentile, the 1080p resolution and limited brightness will frustrate you in Lightroom, Premiere, or even when reading fine text in a bright room. If immersive visuals or multi-window clarity matter more than stand flexibility, grab a 1440p or 4K screen instead.

If your daily grind is email, documents, and web-based apps, the VA24DQFS is a comfortable, well-connected choice that won't strain your eyes or your desk real estate. Just don't expect a vibrant, high-resolution canvas. The data says it's an ergonomic champion with a mediocre display. For the right price—around $144—it's a smart buy for no-frills office work. If you need better color accuracy or 1440p, you'll want to look elsewhere.