u/AdMiserable4876

I’m finally making the jump to an OLED and have narrowed my choices down to two 1440p 360Hz models: the ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27AQDNG and the XG27ACDNG.

For context, I’m upgrading from an IPS FHD BenQ EX2510S, which pushes around 280 nits in SDR (400 nits max HDR). I’m a bit concerned about the brightness drop, since both of these OLEDs sit around 250 nits for typical SDR desktop use.

Here is my main dilemma:

• The XG27ACDNG: Has been out for a while, has solid reviews, and includes a 90W USB-C port and a KVM switch. (basically it's absolute BEAST)
• The XG27AQDNG: Seems to be the newer refresh. It drops the USB-C port but adds almost all the features that the (XG27AQDPG) HAS except of course the 500hz and HDR500. The problem is, I literally can’t find a single in-depth review on it yet.

So should i stick to GX27ACDNG since it has already been reviewed everywhere or should i go with the XG27AQDNG since it's newer and it's basically the same as XG27ACDNG one ?

Note: I don't care about that KVM or the USB-C feature

I’m finally making the jump to an OLED and have narrowed my choices down to two 1440p 360Hz models: the ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27AQDNG and the XG27ACDNG.

For context, I’m upgrading from an IPS FHD BenQ EX2510S, which pushes around 280 nits in SDR (400 nits max HDR). I’m a bit concerned about the brightness drop, since both of these OLEDs sit around 250 nits for typical SDR desktop use.

Here is my main dilemma:

• The XG27ACDNG: Has been out for a while, has solid reviews, and includes a 90W USB-C port and a KVM switch. (basically it's absolute BEAST)
• The XG27AQDNG: Seems to be the newer refresh. It drops the USB-C port but adds almost all the features that the (XG27AQDPG) HAS except of course the 500hz and HDR500. The problem is, I literally can’t find a single in-depth review on it yet.

So should i stick to GX27ACDNG since it has already been reviewed everywhere or should i go with the XG27AQDNG since it's newer and it's basically the same as XG27ACDNG one ?

Note: I don't care about that KVM or the USB-C feature

Hey everyone, I've been researching 27" 1440p OLED monitors for a while and narrowed it down to these two. I'm a computer engineering student so I split my time pretty evenly between coding (long sessions with static UI/IDE on screen) and gaming. I have an RTX 5070 Ti so I can push high FPS at 1440p.

Both are QD-OLED so no Tandem banding issues, and both have negligible fringing compared to older WOLED panels — which matters a lot for me since I stare at code all day.

Here's where I'm stuck:

**XG27AQDPG ($900)**

- 500Hz Gen 4 QD-OLED

- Brighter: ~320 nits SDR (Uniform Brightness on) vs ~260 on DNG

- Wider color volume (108% DCI-P3)

- OLED Care Pro with Neo Proximity Sensor (blanks screen when you walk away)

- Anti-Flicker 2.0 (20% less flicker)

- DisplayHDR 500 True Black

- No USB-C PD, no KVM

**XG27ACDNG ($700)**

- 360Hz Gen 3 QD-OLED

- OLED Care+ (no Neo Proximity Sensor)

- Anti-Flicker v1

- USB-C 90W Power Delivery + built-in KVM

- $200 cheaper

- Graphene film (both have this actually)

**My concerns:**

1. With a 5070 Ti at 1440p I'll rarely drop below 200FPS in most games — does the Anti-Flicker 2.0 and 500Hz actually matter for me, or is 360Hz already overkill?

2. How much does the Neo Proximity Sensor actually help in practice for burn-in prevention during coding sessions?

3. Is the brightness and color difference between Gen 3 and Gen 4 QD-OLED noticeable in daily use?

4. Would you take the $200 saving + USB-C/KVM (DNG) or the better burn-in protection + brightness + 500Hz (DPG)?

Hey everyone, I've been researching 27" 1440p OLED monitors for a while and narrowed it down to these two. I'm a computer engineering student so I split my time pretty evenly between coding (long sessions with static UI/IDE on screen) and gaming. I have an RTX 5070 Ti so I can push high FPS at 1440p.

Both are QD-OLED so no Tandem banding issues, and both have negligible fringing compared to older WOLED panels — which matters a lot for me since I stare at code all day.

Here's where I'm stuck:

**XG27AQDPG ($900)**

- 500Hz Gen 4 QD-OLED

- Brighter: ~320 nits SDR (Uniform Brightness on) vs ~260 on DNG

- Wider color volume (108% DCI-P3)

- OLED Care Pro with Neo Proximity Sensor (blanks screen when you walk away)

- Anti-Flicker 2.0 (20% less flicker)

- DisplayHDR 500 True Black

- No USB-C PD, no KVM

**XG27ACDNG ($700)**

- 360Hz Gen 3 QD-OLED

- OLED Care+ (no Neo Proximity Sensor)

- Anti-Flicker v1

- USB-C 90W Power Delivery + built-in KVM

- $200 cheaper

- Graphene film (both have this actually)

**My concerns:**

1. With a 5070 Ti at 1440p I'll rarely drop below 200FPS in most games — does the Anti-Flicker 2.0 and 500Hz actually matter for me, or is 360Hz already overkill?

2. How much does the Neo Proximity Sensor actually help in practice for burn-in prevention during coding sessions?

3. Is the brightness and color difference between Gen 3 and Gen 4 QD-OLED noticeable in daily use?

4. Would you take the $200 saving + USB-C/KVM (DNG) or the better burn-in protection + brightness + 500Hz (DPG)?

Hey everyone, I'm upgrading to a 27" 1440p OLED (running alongside a 24" 1080p IPS on an RTX 5070 Ti) and could use some recommendations.

Here is what I'm looking for:

• Text Clarity: I spend a lot of time reading text, so sharp clarity is a top priority. I want to avoid eye strain and fuzzy text.
• Mixed Gaming: I play a ton of immersive story games, but also a lot of multiplayer games with static HUDs/minimaps. Burn-in protection is a big concern.
• Coating: My room is dim, and the only light source near the screen is my bright RGB PC case. There's no direct window glare

Given these needs (especially the text clarity and burn-in risks from static HUDs), what specific models or panel types should I be looking at right now?

Hey everyone,
I recently had my PC built by a specialist, and they installed two 3-packs of the Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Wireless fans. Right now, the specialist wired them so they are connected directly to the motherboard.
I have a couple of questions about this setup:

1. Motherboard vs. AIO Hub: Should these wireless fans be connected directly to the motherboard like this, or are they supposed to go into the Lian Li AIO power hub instead?
2. L-Connect Individual Lighting Issue: In the L-Connect software, it detects 4 ports. I can control and change the lighting individually on two of these ports without any issues. However, I can't change the lighting individually on the other two ports at all. The weird thing is, if I use the "Quick Sync" feature, all the fans sync up and light up perfectly.

I recently had my PC built by a specialist, and they installed two 3-packs of the Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Wireless fans. Right now, the specialist wired them so they are connected directly to the motherboard.
I have a couple of questions about this setup:

1. Motherboard vs. AIO Hub: Should these wireless fans be connected directly to the motherboard like this, or are they supposed to go into the Lian Li AIO power hub instead?
2. L-Connect Individual Lighting Issue: In the L-Connect software, it detects 4 ports. I can control and change the lighting individually on two of these ports without any issues. However, I can't change the lighting individually on the other two ports at all. The weird thing is, if I use the "Quick Sync" feature, all the fans sync up and light up perfectly.

Hey everyone,
I recently had my PC built by a specialist, and they installed two 3-packs of the Lian Li UNI FAN SL-INF Wireless fans. Right now, the specialist wired them so they are connected directly to the motherboard.
I have a couple of questions about this setup:

1. Motherboard vs. AIO Hub: Should these wireless fans be connected directly to the motherboard like this, or are they supposed to go into the Lian Li AIO power hub instead?
2. L-Connect Individual Lighting Issue: In the L-Connect software, it detects 4 ports. I can control and change the lighting individually on two of these ports without any issues. However, I can't change the lighting individually on the other two ports at all. The weird thing is, if I use the "Quick Sync" feature, all the fans sync up and light up perfectly.

Hey everyone,

I’m currently finalizing parts for a high-end, all-white aesthetic build and I’m completely stuck on the AIO cooler. I'm prioritizing a clean look, but I don't want to make a stupid thermal decision just for RGB.

The Core Build:

• CPU: Ryzen 9 9850X3D
• GPU: RTX 5070 Ti (White)
• Motherboard: ASUS ROG STRIX B850-A Gaming WiFi
• Case: Lian Li O11 EVO (White Fishbowl)
• Case Fans: 7x Lian Li SL-Infinity (6x Reverse Blade for bottom/side intake, 1x Normal for rear exhaust)

Here is my dilemma for the top exhaust AIO:

Option A: Lian Li Galahad II Trinity SL-INF 360 (White)

• The Pros: Absolute visual perfection. It comes with the exact same SL-Infinity fans I’m already buying. It completely solves the RGB cable-management nightmare because all 10 fans will plug into one single Lian Li hub and sync perfectly through L-Connect 3.
• The Cons: I'm paying a heavy "luxury tax" just for the RGB fans, and the standard 27mm radiator isn't the absolute best in class for raw thermal performance.

Option B: Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 (White)

• The Pros: Undisputed champion of raw cooling. The massive 38mm radiator and the VRM fan will give me the absolute lowest temperatures. It's usually cheaper, too.
• The Cons: It ruins the unified SL-Infinity fan aesthetic. I’ll be stuck dealing with two separate RGB ecosystems (Lian Li L-Connect vs. ASUS Armoury Crate / SignalRGB) which sounds like a massive headache to keep perfectly synced.

My Questions:

1. Since the 9850X3D is so power-efficient, is the Arctic's massive 38mm radiator actually overkill? Will the Lian Li cool it perfectly fine during heavy gaming and compiling code without getting too loud?
2. Has anyone tried syncing the Arctic fans with an SL-Infinity setup using SignalRGB, and is it as laggy/buggy as people say?
3. If this was your money, would you sacrifice the flawless L-Connect ecosystem to get the Arctic's raw performance, or stick with the Lian Li for the perfect showcase build?

Appreciate any advice or personal experiences!

Hey everyone,

I’m currently finalizing parts for a high-end, all-white aesthetic build and I’m completely stuck on the AIO cooler. I'm prioritizing a clean look, but I don't want to make a stupid thermal decision just for RGB.

The Core Build:

• CPU: Ryzen 9 9850X3D
• GPU: RTX 5070 Ti (White)
• Motherboard: ASUS ROG STRIX B850-A Gaming WiFi
• Case: Lian Li O11 EVO (White Fishbowl)
• Case Fans: 7x Lian Li SL-Infinity (6x Reverse Blade for bottom/side intake, 1x Normal for rear exhaust)

Here is my dilemma for the top exhaust AIO:

Option A: Lian Li Galahad II Trinity SL-INF 360 (White)

• The Pros: Absolute visual perfection. It comes with the exact same SL-Infinity fans I’m already buying. It completely solves the RGB cable-management nightmare because all 10 fans will plug into one single Lian Li hub and sync perfectly through L-Connect 3.
• The Cons: I'm paying a heavy "luxury tax" just for the RGB fans, and the standard 27mm radiator isn't the absolute best in class for raw thermal performance.

Option B: Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 (White)

• The Pros: Undisputed champion of raw cooling. The massive 38mm radiator and the VRM fan will give me the absolute lowest temperatures. It's usually cheaper, too.
• The Cons: It ruins the unified SL-Infinity fan aesthetic. I’ll be stuck dealing with two separate RGB ecosystems (Lian Li L-Connect vs. ASUS Armoury Crate / SignalRGB) which sounds like a massive headache to keep perfectly synced.

My Questions:

1. Since the 9850X3D is so power-efficient, is the Arctic's massive 38mm radiator actually overkill? Will the Lian Li cool it perfectly fine during heavy gaming and compiling code without getting too loud?
2. Has anyone tried syncing the Arctic fans with an SL-Infinity setup using SignalRGB, and is it as laggy/buggy as people say?
3. If this was your money, would you sacrifice the flawless L-Connect ecosystem to get the Arctic's raw performance, or stick with the Lian Li for the perfect showcase build?

Appreciate any advice or personal experiences!

Hey everyone,

I’m currently finalizing parts for a high-end, all-white aesthetic build and I’m completely stuck on the AIO cooler. I'm prioritizing a clean look, but I don't want to make a stupid thermal decision just for RGB.

The Core Build:

• CPU: Ryzen 9 9850X3D
• GPU: RTX 5070 Ti (White)
• Motherboard: ASUS ROG STRIX B850-A Gaming WiFi
• Case: Lian Li O11 EVO (White Fishbowl)
• Case Fans: 7x Lian Li SL-Infinity (6x Reverse Blade for bottom/side intake, 1x Normal for rear exhaust)

Here is my dilemma for the top exhaust AIO:

Option A: Lian Li Galahad II Trinity SL-INF 360 (White)

• The Pros: Absolute visual perfection. It comes with the exact same SL-Infinity fans I’m already buying. It completely solves the RGB cable-management nightmare because all 10 fans will plug into one single Lian Li hub and sync perfectly through L-Connect 3.
• The Cons: I'm paying a heavy "luxury tax" just for the RGB fans, and the standard 27mm radiator isn't the absolute best in class for raw thermal performance.

Option B: Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 (White)

• The Pros: Undisputed champion of raw cooling. The massive 38mm radiator and the VRM fan will give me the absolute lowest temperatures. It's usually cheaper, too.
• The Cons: It ruins the unified SL-Infinity fan aesthetic. I’ll be stuck dealing with two separate RGB ecosystems (Lian Li L-Connect vs. ASUS Armoury Crate / SignalRGB) which sounds like a massive headache to keep perfectly synced.

My Questions:

1. Since the 9850X3D is so power-efficient, is the Arctic's massive 38mm radiator actually overkill? Will the Lian Li cool it perfectly fine during heavy gaming and compiling code without getting too loud?
2. Has anyone tried syncing the Arctic fans with an SL-Infinity setup using SignalRGB, and is it as laggy/buggy as people say?
3. If this was your money, would you sacrifice the flawless L-Connect ecosystem to get the Arctic's raw performance, or stick with the Lian Li for the perfect showcase build?