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£905.88 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
The ASUS ProArt PA24US is the kind of monitor that makes sense if you’re doing colour-critical work and you’ll actually use the extra calibration-focused features day in, day out. For graphic designers, photographers, and video editors (especially in a smaller studio where you want one solid 24-inch display rather than a desktop fleet), it’s a genuinely sensible way to get reliable, consistent colour at a premium that feels closer to “paid for performance” than “paid for branding”. If your work depends on accuracy and repeatability, this is the sort of screen that won’t constantly nag you to compensate.
That said, at £754.90 ex-VAT, it’s not a monitor I’d recommend for general office use or for people who mostly watch content or work in spreadsheets all day. For that money you can get a bigger panel with great everyday sharpness, and you’ll never feel the ProArt advantage. Also, if you don’t have any calibration workflow or a decent lighting setup, you’re paying for benefits you won’t fully realise. Buy it if your output genuinely hinges on colour accuracy; skip it if you just want “a nice 4K screen” and nothing more.

Samsung
Samsung Odyssey G4 S25BG400EU - G40B Series - LED monitor - gaming - 25" - 1920 x 1080 Full HD (1080p) @ 240 Hz - IPS - 400 cd/m� - 1000:1 - HDR10 - 1 ms - 2xHDMI, DisplayPort - black

Lenovo
Lenovo ThinkCentre Tiny-in-One 22 Gen 5 - LED monitor - 22" (21.5" viewable) - 1920 x 1080 Full HD (1080p) @ 60 Hz - IPS - 250 cd/m� - 1000:1 - 4 ms - HDMI, DisplayPort - speakers - raven black

Philips
Philips 439P1 - LED monitor - 43" - 3840 x 2160 4K @ 60 Hz - VA - 400 cd/m� - 4000:1 - DisplayHDR 400 - 4 ms - 3xHDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C - speakers - black texture

Philips
Philips Evnia 3000 27M2N3200NF - LED monitor - gaming - 27" - 1920 x 1080 Full HD (1080p) @ 144 Hz - Fast IPS - 300 cd/m� - 1500:1 - HDR10 - 0.5 ms - HDMI, DisplayPort - charcoal