ASUS VP227HE Eye Care Monitor – 22 inch (21.45 inch viewable), Full HD, Frameless, 3000:1, 75Hz, Adaptive-Sync, Low Blue Light, Flicker Free, Wall Mountable

Love the picture quality. Very pleased with the aesthetics. I bought two of these, because I was impressed with the video quality of the first one. There is one awkward feature, though. The multi-way joystick-style on/off/menu button is on the back, a full finger length up from the bottom and in from the right hand side. With two monitors side by side, that's awkward to reach on the right hand monitor and especially awkward to reach on the left hand monitor. To switch each monitor off, you only have a few seconds to manipulate the little switch. Wait for the screen to go blue, then press the button to get the menu, then pull the switch to the side to select OFF. If you miss that sequence, you will have to press and/or waggle the button until the monitor comes back on and you can get the menu and shut it down. Its a bad design, in my opinion. That said, its still a very good monitor at a decent enough price. If you want to see whether the monitor is in standby or fully on, the little light is hidden under the front edge of the monitor, so you need to hold your hand under it to see the colour reflected on your hand. Not a major problem; and it does mean the light does not catch your eye all the time.

It is a good and sharp monitor

Purchased to extend the desktop on my 14 inch laptop and 13 inch Macbook. Used primarily with desktop applications such as Microsoft Office, Google, Safari and other office based productivity apps. Haven't used for gaming.Monitor is a very close match for the quality of display from my laptop but the picture quality comes nowhere near that of my Macbook. Colours are more washed-out compared to Macbook screen and definition is nowhere near the same quality.As an extended desktop for a Windows based machine, this is an excellent monitor. For Apple machines, it is more than usable but not of the same quality.One issue I have noticed is that it only seems to work using USB-C with the supplied cable. I have genuine Samsung and Apple USB-C cables but the monitor doesn't recognise these when I try to use them.Given the price of this monitor, I would highly recommend it.

Got 3 of these on discount to replace my old 28" 1080p displays and I'm pretty happy with them.One of the 3 got "lost" in postage at the Bristol Amazon facility, so I guess someone helped them self to it... Amazon did send another and refunded the express shipping for the one screen so not that mad.Colours look nice, pretty thin bezels except for the chin bar at the bottom, not much back light bleed, managed to luck out with no stuck or dead pixels, look great at 4k with HDR enabled running on the 3090.You can see where they cut a few corners tho to get the price, the screens are a little glossy and can suffer from too much light reflection, the osd is not great for settings and the plastic used for the back is super flimsy, I mounted these on monitor arms and found the cover for the stand bracket broke when trying to remove it as it is also super flimsy plastic, managed to fix it with some super glue.All in all very happy with them for the price.

I've had this monitor for about 5 months now and it's time to move an to another. The brightness, resolution, and sharpness are all too low, but the kicker is that the monitor frequently disconnects with a notification that I need to use an approved cable. I am using the cable that came with the monitor, and while I can try another, it's one too many issues to continue dealing with.

The monitors are top quality and reduce eye strain considerably

I'm comparing this with Lenovo 4K(IPS), Samsung 4K (the VA crap), iiyama and so on. And this one has the better colours. I bought this mostly to work with databases and code, but I'll be damned if I couldn't use this to do frontend development without worrying about getting the colours wrong.Coming after a Samsung(sigh), this one actually looks like it's good quality and works. First time I'm buying Asus, as I'm generally an iiyama / Dell fanboy. But this one makes me look at Asus with newfound respect.

I thought this would be like portable monitors where your laptop can both deliver power and signal source to the monitor via USB-C, but that's not the case. The description is a little misleading, imo.The monitor will output power via USB-C but not allow input. For example, if you're using a newer generation MacBook, you can charge your laptop and deliver video signal via one USB-C cable from the monitor.Still very nice monitors — it's nice not to have to mess with cable adapters. Asus make's good stuff!