ASUS 4K monitors

Discover our range of ASUS 4K monitors

Detail is what 4K brings to the desk, from extra timeline space in an edit to sharper text in spreadsheets. ASUS 4K monitors pair that resolution with panel options for different workflows, so you can prioritise smooth motion for games, colour accuracy for creative work, or compact footprints for mixed home setups.

For creators, models with wide colour coverage and factory calibration help when grading photos or video. A 27 inch 4K panel gives tight pixel density for crisp UI elements, while larger sizes ease viewing from farther back. Gamers may prefer options with higher refresh rates and adaptive sync support, which help reduce tearing and keep motion clean in fast scenes.

Connections matter. DisplayPort and HDMI are standard, and matching the port version on your PC or laptop to the monitor unlocks the resolution and refresh combination you expect. Integrated features such as picture-by-picture, ergonomic stands and USB hubs vary by model, and slim bezels make multi-monitor layouts neater on a narrow desk.

Setup tip: use the operating system's scaling to keep text readable, select the correct colour mode in the monitor menu, and use a certified cable rated for 4K at your target refresh. For panel type, stand adjustments and exact inputs, see the product pages at Currys, where availability and pricing vary by retailer and region.

Do I need special cables for 4K?

You need cables and ports that support 4K at your chosen refresh rate, so check your device and monitor specifications and use certified leads.

Is 27 inches too small for 4K?

Many people like 27 inches for its sharpness, and you can raise scaling to keep text comfortable if you sit close.

Will my laptop drive a 4K monitor?

Most modern laptops can output 4K over the right port, though refresh rates and colour depth depend on the laptop's graphics and connection.

Are high refresh rates useful outside gaming?

They can make scrolling and cursor movement feel smoother, though creators may prioritise colour accuracy and panel consistency instead.