MSI Full HD Rapid-IPS 1ms 2560 x 1080 Ultra Wide 200Hz Refresh Rate HDR Ready G-Sync Compatible 30” Gaming Monitor (Optix MAG301RF)

Es necesario considerar que trae un cable de alimentación que no rinde para las especificaciones, constantemente se apagaba, es sensible a las variaciones de corriente mínimas, recomiendo cbiar el cable de alimentación por uno adecuado y deejor calidad, más allá de ese detalle es bello probar sus 200hz y el IPS. Buen producto. Doy 4 estrellas por el detalle del cable.

For almost 12 years I was using a more square 28 monitor but it began having problems, I looked around and noticed this monitor, it had good reviews and Amazon had the best price. I didnt realize how much more wide the screen was until I unboxed it, I was unsure how much I would like the width, I do some light video and photo work but I dont game, I do watch a few movies and youtube. After using the first few times Ive come to favor this monitor over the last one, much more. I have two desktop computers, the other desktop computer uses the exact style monitor that I was using before it went bad on this desktop now using the MSI, I prefer this MSI. This MSI is a flat screen, it has good colors and works perfectly! The MSI monitor comes with several types of connectors, I am using the MDMI 1, it has no VGA which I was using on the previous monitor.

Sometimes the price may scare you with the what the product should be. But to be honest for most gamers you wont know the difference between an expensive screen and this one of we took the branding off and hid it from you behind a wall. If you are skepyical and want a cheap and good gaming monitor that is ultrawide for productivity also, then stop thinking and just buy it. This is the one for you.

Only using it for three months, the monitor is already flickering. Poor quality MSI customers service is not helpful at all. The repair process is nonsense.

I’ve been using the Lenovo Y25-25 for a year or so. It’s a superior panel in terms of refresh rate, but lower resolution. My initial impressions of this panel is that it’s nearly identical in image quality aside from the obvious pixel density making text appear more clear. Gaming on it has been pleasant so far. There’s a curved Acer monitor with similar specs (30” ultrawide, 2060x1080, 1ms response, 200hz) that is curved, and is $60 cheaper than this. You have a VA instead of IPS on that, so I’ll see tomorrow how they compare. Only other criticism, and I imagine it’s so the depth of the monitor itself is reduced, is an external power supply, which I’m not a big fan of. I preferred the built in PSU, with the desktop PSU cable on my Lenovo rather than the laptop style external PSU. Will update this review in the coming days as I test that competitor from Acer (XZ6) and ASUS ROG STRIX XG309CM. UPDATE: so my summary between the three monitors is that this unit is the best value of the 3! For $269, you’re going to be hard pressed to find an ultrawide with similar response time and refresh rate. Most will be lower refresh rate, and the one that is (ROG STRIX) is over $100 more for just 20hz additional. The ROG has superior refresh rate, and arguably more features, but none that make up for the cost difference. The Acer has identical specs to this but far too much ghosting and streaking due to its VA panel for me to recommend it to any FPS gamer, and it’s VESA mounting takes 3-5 inches of depth from your desk. But at $220 (it’s sale price), it’s a strong value for productivity or people that won’t need the high refresh rate / low response time when gaming. Summary: The 1080p ultrawide market is lacking as more and more panels move to 1440p. It seems people are valuing resolution far more than frames since 2021, despite the graphics cards that can take full advantage of them still being cost prohibitive. For those of us that are using older cards or want to emphasize frames per second over all other factors, 1080p still makes a lot of sense. So if you need a 1080p panel for gaming and productivity, I can’t think of one I’d recommend that packs as much value per dollar over this one. SYSTEM SPECS: (for context to my gaming-related comments): Ryzen 5 5600X NVIDIA RTX 3060 Ti Founders Edition 32GB Kingston Fury Renegade 3600 DDR4 RAM (4x8 configuration) Msi B550 Pro-Vdh motherboard Game used for testing: Halo Infinite w/ Custom Video settings (FOV 98°, mostly Low settings with Terrain, Flocking, and two other CPU bound settings set to Ultra).

Good monitor, just wanted to let anyone know who is curious that this monitor runs at 8 bit when clocked at 200hz, but goes to 10 bit at 165hz 2560x1080

Bought this monitor after looking at several similar sized monitors both curved and not and am very pleased with it, turned right on out of the box with no issues. I would definitely recommend to a friend and buy again if I need to!

I guess not a lot of people out there are looking for a flat, ultrawide 1080p monitor because at under $300 this monitor is the most ridiculous value Ive come across. Its fully specd for esports gaming. 200hz, low response time, smaller screen size (30 vs standard 34), etc. Its only 1080p but that just means its easy to drive. Throughout the last several GPU generations 1440p and 4k gaming required constant upgrading to keep the framerates decent. That may be changed now due to the 4000 series, but staying at 1080p still has its merits unless youre forking out for the at least a 4080. You could take this monitor and get a 4070 ti and game on it for a decade with high settings. I cant believe this thing is under $300.

I can’t say there is anything I dislike about this monitor. I’ve had it for about 2 months now and gaming on it has been a real joy so far!

Got it for the other 1/2 for present, She likes the monitor but hates where the power button is located.