You can use it to display system information, like framerate, or even load custom graphics, like animated pictures. One flashy design quirk is the small black-and-white “LiveDash” OLED display in the center of the bottom bezel. Fortunately, the monitor’s garish elements are mostly on the rear.
I’m not a fan, as it lacks a cohesive feel and tries too hard to look macho. The monitor’s design is a collection of hard angles, aggressive cyclones, and strange etchings. We’re not talking CRT levels of thicc, though: it’s easy to move alone or adjust on a desk. The large screen hides a thick, heavy, bulbous rear panel larger than any LED monitor I can remember testing. No 32-inch monitor comes off as svelte, but Asus’ ROG Swift PG32UQX is a monster.
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