Cookie Setting

We use cookies and similar technologies to process personal information for the operation of our website, statistical analysis, and providing targeted advertising. We share information about your use of the site with our advertising partners who may further share it with additional parties. You may opt out of performance cookies here, and learn more about how we use cookies here” 

How can I change my BenQ cookie settings?

Page updated: May 2020

Some essential features on BenQ sites just won’t work without cookies. And having other cookies switched off can seriously affect the way you’ll be able to enjoy our services.

Please check your cookie settings below and turn on any cookies you’re happy with.

“Strictly necessary” cookies can’t be turned off. But Functional and Performance cookies can be turned on or off below. You can learn more about cookies and what they do on our other pages.

If you've chosen to block third-party cookies on your browser, your cookie preferences won't carry over from benq.eu to benq.xx and vice versa. Please make sure to set your cookie preferences in both places.

  • On

    Strictly necessary cookies

    These cookies are essential so that you can move around the website and use its features. Without these cookies services you have asked for cannot be provided.

    See list of strictly necessary cookies

  • On

    Off

    Functional cookies

    These cookies allow the website to remember choices you make to give you better functionality and personal features.

    See list of functional cookies

  • On

    Off

    Performance cookies and advertising cookies

    Performance cookies

    These cookies help to improve the performance of BenQ. If you want to opt-out of advertising cookies, you have to turn-off performance cookies. We also use Google Analytics, SessionCam and Hotjar to track activity and performance on the BenQ website. You can control the information provided to Google, SessionCam and Hotjar.  To opt out of certain ads provided by Google you can use any of the methods set forth here or using the Google Analytics opt out browser add-on here. To opt-out of SessionCam collecting data, you can disable tracking completely by following link：https://sessioncam.com/choose-not-to-be-recorded/. To opt-out of Hotjar collecting data, you can disable tracking completely by following link：https://www.hotjar.com/privacy/do-not-track/.

    See list of performance and advertising cookies

     

    Advertising cookies

    These cookies are used to track your activity on the BenQ website and other websites across the Internet, help measure the effectiveness of our advertising campaign and deliver advertisements that are more relevant to you and your interests. We use various advertising partners, including Amazon, Facebook, and Google. These cookies and other technologies capture data like your IP address, when you viewed the page or email, what device you were using and where you were. You can find out how to avoid them below.

    See list of performance and advertising cookies

     

We use cookies and similar technologies to process personal information for the operation of our website, statistical analysis, and providing targeted advertising. We share information about your use of the site with our advertising partners who may further share it with additional parties. You may opt out of performance cookies here, and learn more about how we use cookies here” 

Cookie Setting Find More
Price Qty

BenQ Facebook page is Misused by Illegal 3rd Party to Defraud Consumers Online with False Job Advertisements

Read More

BenQ Facebook page is Misused by Illegal 3rd Party to Defraud Consumers Online with False Job Advertisements

Read More
BenQ Knowledge Center / Knowledge Center ｜BenQ / Best PC gaming monitors for Doom Eternal

Best PC gaming monitors for Doom Eternal

BenQ
2020/03/26
There is a three-head monster roaring in the burning grove.

Time to rip and tear as one of the biggest shooters of 2020 screams out of hell and onto a gaming PC near you. Developed by id Software and published by Bethesda, Doom Eternal uses the id Tech engine. The game’s gory innards have been optimized for high framerate performance on a wide range of PCs, which means if you’re in the market for a new monitor and have a specific kind of gaming experience in mind, you may want to match a monitor to this demon of a shooter. Doom Eternal follows directly from the events of Doom 2016 and of course carries the torch for the entire Doom franchise, which began in 1993 and arguably was the game to make first person shooters what they are today. Let’s looks at the perfect gaming monitors for this tour de force, one being the QHD 144Hz EX2780Q, the other the 4K 60Hz EW3280U. 

Lock and re-load in speedy style

The epitome of QHD 144Hz gaming, the 27” EX2780Q has everything you need to enjoy Doom Eternal at an unlocked framerate and in vivid color. And being Doom, there’s going to be a lot of color. Especially hell spawn red. That’s OK, as QHD on a 27” screen lands in the goldilocks region of pixel density so you’ll get just the right dosage of despair, or delight.

With the EX2780Q even mid-range gaming PCs have a screen that supports an essentially free-flow refresh rate. Up to 144Hz should be more than enough to get a bead on even the sneakiest evil intruder to ever step out of a Martian portal, and the EX2780Q’s lovely 10-bit IPS panel captures every wicked detail with precision.

Doom’s id Tech engine continues to improve and remains one of the most scalable designs in modern gaming. The engine works wonders on everything from a Nintendo Switch to a cybernetically-enhanced, ghoulish mega PC, so you can choose whether you prefer unrestrained speed for twitchy reflex-heavy gameplay, or a more toned-down pace with an emphasis on graphical beauty.

Remember, the EX2780Q has AMD FreeSync to ensure variable refresh rate and no v-sync worries. If you want to enjoy Mick Gordon’s guitar licks (and the anguished screams of the damned) then the sound system on this monitor is nothing to cackle at: dual 2W speakers plus a 5W subwoofer. That’s genuine 2.1 channel mayhem with no external speaker hassles. There’s even a remote so your hands never need to leave the keyboard/mouse or controller for more than a second in case you need to adjust the way hell looks or sounds. Because adjusting hell is what Doom’s always been about. 

Recommended Product

BenQ EX2780Q 144Hz Gaming Monitor with HDRi Technology

This is BenQ EX2780Q gaming monitor that comes with HDRi technology.
  • 27 inch QHD 16:9 IPS Display 
  • HDR and FreeSync for smooth gameplay
  • USB-C™ One-Cable Connectivity
LEARN MORE

The fight against evil needs 8.3 million pixels

That’s right, the EW3280U provides an ideal canvass for carnage. Virtual carnage, that is. The EW3280U comes in as pretty much a 4K BFM (big fine monitor), catering to your gaming needs. While not as fast as its 27” EX2780Q sibling, the 32” EW3280U likewise provides a pixel density sweet spot. For its size, the 10-bit IPS panel’s brilliant 3840 x 2160 4K UHD display allows id Tech 7 to stretch its claws with extra space and more pixels.

Sure, there’s a lot to be said for high refresh/frame rates, but a masterful 4K image at a locked 60Hz provides an impressive way to experience Doom Eternal. If your PC has a recent four or six-core CPU and a reasonably powerful graphics card (GTX 1080/RTX 2070 and up or RX 590/ RX 5700XT) plus at least 16GB of RAM, you can run Doom Eternal at 4K in high or even ultra settings. On the EW3280U every pixel in that 4K resolution comes (back) to life.

The EW3280U also features rich 2.1 channel audio with the same 2W+2W speakers and 5W sub, and has a nifty remote for extra comfort. The perks of a doom slayer know no bounds! 

Recommended Product

BenQ EW3280U 4K HDR Monitor with HDRi Technology

EW3280U 4K HDR Monitor
  • 32 inch 4K UHD 16:9 IPS Display
  • Wide color gamut with HDR and FreeSync
  • USB-C One-Cable Connectivity
LEARN MORE

Hell done right

Both the EX2780Q and EW3280U have HDR good enough to make even the most obscure secret ammo pack stand out against mounds of mushy ex-demons. The new generation of Doom that began in 2016 has gained a reputation for being an HDR showcase, what with its contrast between industrial-military UAC installations and the craggy, sandy landscapes of the dimension of torment. You need a good HDR effect to properly appreciate this series. Lucky then that the EW3280U in particular has been officially DisplayHDR 400 certified so you know you’re getting a high dynamic range worthy of a real cyberdemon.

So which will you choose? Better hurry, Doom Eternal arrives March 20, 2020. 

Related Articles
Why IPS panels now offer a good choice for gaming monitors
21/06/2021 BenQ

Improved response time, reduced input lag, and matured design allow IPS panels to bring the best colors and viewing angles to a gaming monitor near you. There’s never been a better time to choose IPS.

Do gaming monitors need USB-C?

USB-C has DisplayPort built in for 4K gaming, audio, high speed data, and even 100W power delivery. You should most definitely choose a monitor with USB-C if you can for an all-in-one-cable solution.
What Makes A Monitor Good for Gaming and Different From Regular Screens?

Gaming monitors are so-called because they’re built for the very specific needs of video games. They have panels with high speed response and refresh rates. They keep input lag to a bare minimum and don’t add any fluff to your image. They have audio just in case you want to use it. Plus gaming monitors have the image quality that lets games shine with accurate colors and true HDR on the native level and without any superfluous processing that slows you down.

Was this article helpful?

Yes No

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay tuned for our product launches, upcoming news and exclusive benefits.

Subscribe
TOP