ASUS ProArt PA24ACRV 24" Black 2025

The ASUS ProArt PA24ACRV is a color-accurate 24-inch QHD monitor with factory calibration and 96W USB-C power delivery. It's not fast or flashy, but it nails the basics for professional color work. Worth buying if you edit video or design for a living.

The 75Hz refresh rate and 5ms response time are fine for everyday work but won't impress anyone coming from a high-refresh panel. Our database puts performance at the 41st percentile, so it's about average for this category. The real story here is color. 95% DCI-P3 and 100% sRGB coverage with factory calibration under Delta E 2 means you can trust what you see without buying a colorimeter. DisplayHDR 400 is more of a checkbox than a feature, so don't expect meaningful HDR punch. The 350 nits brightness is solid for indoor work but will struggle near bright windows.

Against the MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, LG UltraGear 27GX790A-B, and Samsung Odyssey G60SD, the PA24ACRV loses on raw speed and contrast. Those are OLED gaming monitors with much higher refresh rates and true HDR. But they're also bigger, pricier, and aimed at a different buyer. The ProArt wins on color accuracy and factory calibration, which those gaming panels don't prioritize. The Gigabyte M Series OLED MO27U2 SA and Alienware AW2725D are also strong gaming options, but none of them offer the same out-of-box color confidence for professional work.

Pricing varies by region, with listings at CAD 526, EUR 445, and GBP 563. For a factory-calibrated QHD monitor with 96W USB-C power delivery and this level of color accuracy, that's reasonable. You're paying for the ProArt name and the calibration guarantee. If you don't need the color accuracy, you can find cheaper QHD panels. But if you're editing video or doing design work, the time saved not fighting color drift is worth the premium.

The ASUS ProArt PA24ACRV is a 24-inch QHD monitor aimed squarely at video editors and designers who care about color more than refresh rates. It's factory calibrated with Delta E < 2 accuracy, covers 95% DCI-P3, and comes Calman Verified, which is a fancy way of saying the colors won't lie to you out of the box. The USB-C port pushes 96W of power delivery, so one cable can charge your laptop and drive the display at the same time.

It's not a gaming monitor. 75Hz and 5ms response time put it in the middle of the pack for performance. But for color work at this size and price, it's a strong pick. The stand is excellent, the connectivity is generous, and the ambient light sensor is a nice touch if your room lighting shifts throughout the day.

Skip this if you're a gamer who wants high refresh rates or fast response times. The 75Hz panel will feel sluggish compared to even budget gaming monitors. Also skip it if you work in a very bright room, since 350 nits won't fight off glare well. And if you don't do color-critical work, you're paying extra for calibration you'll never notice.

This monitor is for video editors, photographers, and designers who need accurate color without spending a fortune on calibration gear. The 24-inch size keeps it compact on a desk, and the USB-C power delivery makes it a clean single-cable setup for laptops. If you're a gamer or just want a general-purpose display, look elsewhere. But for color-critical work at this price, the PA24ACRV is a solid, dependable choice.