Main trade-off
ASUS TUF Gaming 27-inch QHD 170Hz
The 170Hz maximum requires overclocking and a compatible DisplayPort source.
Head-to-head
Choose 27GR83Q for a 240Hz QHD gaming setup. VG27AQL1A suits a PC that spends most of its time below its 170Hz maximum and needs a flexible stand.
Before you choose
VG27AQL1A works out to about 108.8 pixels per inch, versus 108.8 for 27GR83Q-B. Their pixel densities are close enough that layout and connection needs are stronger separators.
What this is based on
Pixels per inch = √(width² + height²) / diagonal. Inputs are 2560 × 1440 at 27 inches and 2560 × 1440 at 27 inches. Published nominal diagonals make these approximate.
Main trade-off
The 170Hz maximum requires overclocking and a compatible DisplayPort source.
Main trade-off
A 240Hz setting does not make games render at 240 frames per second.


Choose 27GR83Q for a 240Hz QHD gaming setup. VG27AQL1A suits a PC that spends most of its time below its 170Hz maximum and needs a flexible stand.
The LG asks for more frames, not more pixels
Winner by situation
VG27AQL1A supports up to 170 Hz through the appropriate DisplayPort setup. Its HDMI ceiling is 144 Hz, which is the relevant limit for an HDMI-only source.
LG 27GR83Q reaches 240 Hz while ASUS stops at 170 Hz. A game delivering near 240 frames per second can use the LG's additional refresh opportunities.
VG27AQL1A provides the TUF ergonomic setup in a 615 mm-wide body with a 215 mm stand depth. Check the actual adjustment positions against the desk and seating.
27GR83Q provides a 240 Hz QHD ceiling, 70 Hz higher than the ASUS maximum. This does not by itself establish complete input latency.
What matters in practice
VG27AQL1A works out to about 108.8 pixels per inch, versus 108.8 for 27GR83Q-B. Their pixel densities are close enough that layout and connection needs are stronger separators.
Pixels per inch = √(width² + height²) / diagonal. Inputs are 2560 × 1440 at 27 inches and 2560 × 1440 at 27 inches. Published nominal diagonals make these approximate.
VG27AQL1A draws 3.7 million native pixels per frame and 27GR83Q-B 3.7 million. Their refresh ceilings are 170Hz and 240Hz respectively.
Native pixels = width × height. Refresh interval =1000 / Hz, giving 5.9 and 4.2 ms. These are signal and cadence calculations, not measured frame rates, input lag or pixel response.
The 240Hz panel has 70 more refresh opportunities per second than the 170Hz ASUS maximum.
(240 / 170 - 1) × 100 = 41.2%. Both use 2560 × 1440 pixels. No game-frame-rate increase is promised.

ASUS, VG27AQL1A
The VG27AQL1A adds a USB hub and wide-gamut panel to the familiar 27-inch QHD gaming format. Its 170Hz ceiling is only a small step from 165Hz, so connections and the current offer deserve more weight.

LG, 27GR83Q-B
A 240Hz IPS monitor keeps the familiar 27-inch QHD layout while giving high-frame-rate games more room to run. HDMI 2.1 makes the input specification worth checking against your graphics card.
Meaningful differences
| What changes | ASUS TUF Gaming 27-inch QHD 170Hz | LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 240Hz | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Native resolution | 2560 × 1440 | 2560 × 1440 | Operating-system scaling changes usable logical workspace. |
| Panel diagonal | 27 in | 27 in | A nominal screen class may differ slightly from the measured active diagonal. |
| Maximum refresh | 170Hz / 170Hz optional mode | 240Hz | Check the exact input, resolution and overclock conditions. |
| Panel technology | IPS | IPS | Panel type alone does not establish a measured color or motion winner. |
| Laptop power | No USB-C laptop charging | No USB-C laptop charging | Host, cable and negotiated power profile must support the desired delivery. |
| Chassis width | 615 mm | Check exact drawing | Allow additional room for cables, arms and neighboring equipment. |
| Stand depth | 215 mm | Check exact drawing | The included stand can take more desk depth than the display cabinet. |
What you give up
What matters in practice
Both are 27-inch 2560 by 1440 IPS displays. A faster GPU or CPU helps only if the game can actually deliver the additional frames.
VG27AQL1A reaches 170Hz through the appropriate DisplayPort setup. Its HDMI maximum is 144Hz, so an HDMI-only buyer should use that figure.
Moving from 170 to 240Hz reduces the theoretical interval from 5.88 to 4.17 ms. The complete latency also includes the game, input path and pixel response.
What the facts say
Useful conclusions from the current computer monitors comparison, followed by the checked facts used to reach them.
All 50 models remain in view on this guide. The answer comes from the facts and trade-offs shown on the page.
50 matching models from 50 checkedLG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 240Hz lists 240 Hz for maximum refresh rate, 41% above ASUS TUF Gaming 27-inch QHD 170Hz at 170 Hz.
Match countNo matcher need is preselected here. Open the matcher to add the needs that apply to your home, room or setup.
Calculation noteThis uses the highest published refresh mode. Resolution, connection and color settings can limit when that rate is available. 44 of 50 models have comparable published figures for context.
| Product | Needs matched | Checked facts | Source records |
|---|---|---|---|
| ASUS TUF Gaming 27-inch QHD 170Hz | No positive match recorded for these needs |
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| LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 240Hz | No positive match recorded for these needs |
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