ASUS ProArt 24" 16:10 24.1" Review

The ASUS ProArt PA248CRV packs professional color accuracy, a full ergonomic stand, and 96W USB-C charging into a surprisingly affordable package. It's the monitor your desk has been waiting for.

Screen Size 24.1
Resolution 1920 x 1200
Panel Type IPS
Refresh Rate 75
Response Time Ms 5
Adaptive Sync Adaptive-Sync
Hdr HDR10
ASUS ProArt 24" 16:10 24.1" monitor
72.4 Overall Score

The 30-Second Version

The ASUS ProArt PA248CRV is a color-accurate workhorse with fantastic ergonomics and useful USB-C power delivery. It scores in the 91st percentile for color accuracy. For creative pros or anyone wanting a tidy, adjustable desk setup for around $200, it's absolutely worth buying.

Overview

The ASUS ProArt PA248CRV is a 24-inch workhorse monitor built for pros who need accurate colors, not flashy specs. It's got a 16:10 aspect ratio for that extra vertical space, factory calibration with a Delta E < 2 certificate, and a USB-C port that delivers 96W of power to your laptop.

Honestly, this isn't a gaming monitor or a 4K showpiece. It's a tool. The 1920x1200 resolution is sharp enough for most creative work at this size, and the 75Hz refresh is a nice little bump over standard 60Hz. It's all about the color accuracy and the ergonomics.

Performance

Performance is a mixed bag, and that's by design. The color performance lands in the 91st percentile, which is excellent for the price. The factory calibration is legit, so you can trust what you see. The 75Hz refresh and Adaptive-Sync are nice touches for smoother scrolling, but don't expect gaming-grade fluidity. The 350-nit brightness and HDR10 support are fine for basic HDR content, but this isn't a true HDR display. It gets the job done without blowing your mind.

Performance Percentiles

Color 87.4
Portability 87.3
Display 50.8
Feature 82.4
Ergonomic 96.5
Performance 47.5
Connectivity 78
Social Proof 69

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Outstanding factory color calibration right out of the box. 97th
  • USB-C with 96W power delivery cleans up desk clutter. 87th
  • Fantastic ergonomic stand with every adjustment you need. 87th
  • Clean, compact design that doesn't waste desk space. 82th

Cons

  • 1920x1200 resolution feels a bit dated next to 4K options.
  • 75Hz refresh rate is just okay for anything beyond basic motion.
  • 350-nit brightness is decent but not spectacular.
  • Built-in speakers are typical monitor fare—basically just for system sounds.

The Word on the Street

5.0/5 (11 reviews)
👍 Users love the extensive connectivity and easy menu navigation for switching between multiple systems.
👍 The lack of an external power brick is a frequently mentioned plus, keeping desks cleaner.
👍 Many note the display is bright, clear, and highly adjustable, making it great for focused work.

Specifications

Full Specifications

Display

Size 24.1"
Resolution 1920 (Full HD)
Panel Type IPS
Aspect Ratio 16:10
Curved No

Performance

Refresh Rate 75 Hz
Response Time 5
Adaptive Sync Adaptive-Sync

Color & HDR

Brightness 350 nits
Color Gamut 16.7 Million Colors (8-Bit)
HDR HDR10
HDR Support HDR10

Connectivity

USB-C 1
Speakers Yes
Headphone Jack Yes

Ergonomics

Height Adjustable Yes
Tilt Yes
Swivel Yes
Pivot Yes
VESA Mount 100x100

Features

Touchscreen No
Weight 5.9 kg / 13.0 lbs

Value & Pricing

At around $200, this monitor punches way above its weight in the prosumer category. You're getting color accuracy and a feature set that usually costs twice as much. The USB-C power delivery alone saves you from buying a separate dock. For a color-accurate, ergonomic monitor that just works, it's hard to beat this price.

Price History

¥56,300 ¥56,400 ¥56,500 ¥56,600 ¥56,700 ¥56,800 Apr 1Apr 18 ¥56,402

vs Competition

Compared to a basic office monitor, the ProArt destroys it on color and adjustability. Against a gaming monitor like the ASUS ROG Swift, you lose the high refresh rate and flashy contrast but gain accuracy and USB-C power. The real competition is Dell's UltraSharp line. A comparable UltraSharp will cost you more, and you might not get the same level of factory calibration or as much USB-C power. This ASUS carves out a niche by offering pro features at a very reasonable price.

Spec ASUS ProArt 24" 16:10 24.1" LG UltraGear LG - UltraGear 27" IPS Dual Mode (4K UHD 180Hz, Samsung Odyssey Samsung Odyssey G7 27" UHD 4K 144Hz IPS AMD MSI MAG MSI 27" UHD DUAL MODE 4K 160Hz FHD 320Hz FreeSync BenQ Mobiuz BenQ MOBIUZ EX271U 27" 4K HDR 165 Hz Gaming Dell UltraSharp Dell UltraSharp U3225QE 31.5" 4K HDR 120 Hz
Screen Size 24.100000381469727 27 27 27 27 31.5
Resolution 1920 x 1200 3840 x 2160 3840 x 2160 3840 x 2160 3840 x 2160 3840 x 2160
Panel Type IPS IPS IPS IPS IPS IPS
Refresh Rate 75 180 144 160 165 120
Response Time Ms 5 1 1 0.5 1 5
Adaptive Sync Adaptive-Sync G-Sync Compatible G-Sync Compatible G-Sync Compatible FreeSync Premium -
Hdr HDR10 HDR400 HDR10+ HDR1000 HDR10 HDR
Compare Compare Compare Compare Compare
Product ColorCompactDisplayFeatureErgonomicPerformanceConnectivitySocial Proof
ASUS ProArt 24" 16:10 24.1" 87.487.350.882.496.547.57869
LG UltraGear 27" Dual Mode Compare 89.880.490.582.496.594.199.997.3
Samsung Odyssey G7 27" Compare 95.178.790.582.496.59098.990.6
MSI MAG 27" Compare 97.180.490.582.496.597.696.776.2
BenQ Mobiuz EX271U 27" Compare 9288.590.582.496.592.191.874
Dell UltraSharp Dual 31.5" Compare 97.672.490.582.487.858.397.290.6

Common Questions

Q: Is the color calibration good enough for professional photo editing?

Yes, the factory calibration to Delta E < 2 and 97% DCI-P3 coverage is excellent for most prosumer and professional work right out of the box.

Q: Can this monitor charge my laptop?

Absolutely. The USB-C port delivers 96W of power, which is enough to charge most laptops, including powerful MacBook Pros, while handling video and data.

Q: How does the 16:10 aspect ratio compare to normal widescreen?

The 16:10 ratio gives you more vertical pixels (1200 vs 1080), which is great for editing timelines, reading long documents, or having more windows open.

Who Should Skip This

Skip this if you're a hardcore gamer. The 75Hz refresh and 5ms response time won't cut it for competitive play. Also, if you demand 4K resolution or ultra-bright HDR for video work, you'll need to spend more. This monitor is about accuracy and ergonomics, not pixel density or peak brightness.

Verdict

Buy this if you're a photographer, video editor, or designer on a budget who needs reliable color and a clean, adjustable setup. It's also perfect for office warriors who want a single-cable docking solution for their laptop and appreciate the extra screen height. It's a no-brainer for that use case.