Q: Is it for pc too

Yes, there is a display port in the back of the monitor to use with your PC, along with and HDMI port.

Question 1

does it have built in speakers?

Accepted Answer

yes, but they're not great. Would recommend a pair of desk speakers

Question 2

is it VESA compatible?

Accepted Answer

The monitor has the vesa mount standard 100x100mm. You can take for example this wall mount > http://topreviews24.com/monitor-wall-mount/mounting-dream-md2463/ < I'm very happy with it.

Question 3

If this is a 75hz monitor then how do the ports (hdmi, vga, that only support 1080p @60hz) support such a high refresh rate?

Accepted Answer

Let's do some math to look at the throughput potential.At 4K / 60Hz, a display commands almost the entire interface for data throughput. 4096 * 2160 equals approximately 8.8 million pixels per frame; there are 60 refreshes per second, giving us a pixel-rate of 530 million pixels transferred per second (8.8m px * 60Hz). For clarity, 530 million pixels per second could also be written as 530MHz - now the picture comes together. On HDMI 2.0, we're falling within that 600MHz pixel clock, supporting 4K60 only just. That was the big marketing push with HDMI 2.0.1080p at 120Hz, then, would fit within even HDMI 1.4b's 340MHz pixel clock (1920 * 1080 = 2.07 million * 120 = 248 million pixels per second). There's more to it than that, though, and HDMI 1.4b simultaneously supports and does not support 1920x1080 at 120Hz. It supports the 120Hz 1080p throughput only for 3D processing, which it does by cloning the data packet for concurrent output to the display device. For 2D viewing - which is what almost all gamers mean when they want "120Hz" - HDMI 1.4b is stuck at just 60Hz for 1080p. This is commonly misunderstood in the HDMI 1.4b spec language.For HDMI 2.0, 1080p120 falls well within the 600MHz pixel clock and 18Gbps throughput cap (even accounting for 8b/10b encoding). It is possible for 1080p to be supported at 120Hz on HDMI 2.0; unfortunately, very few solutions on-market are capable of actually utilizing this potential. Most monitors selling with HDMI 2.0, like the $500 ASUS PB287Q, are 4K displays that cap-out at 60Hz. This is because HDMI is ultimately a consumer interface that's targeted at TVs, but finds its way into desktop displays. For gaming use cases at higher refresh rates, it is still safest and easiest to just opt for DisplayPort or Dual-Link DVI (something we've previously explained).For HDMI 2.0 to properly work for higher display refresh rates, the monitor and the video card must both host the HDMI 2.0 interface and, obviously, the monitor has to operate at a higher refresh rate.So now the question is, does this monitor have HDMI 2.0? Good luck.

Question 4

Is it for pc too

Accepted Answer

Yes, there is a display port in the back of the monitor to use with your PC, along with and HDMI port.

Brand	ASUS
Product Dimensions	56.13 x 21.34 x 36.07 cm; 5.13 kg
Item model number	VG245H
Manufacturer	ASUS Computer International Direct
Series	VG245H
Color	Black
Standing screen display size	24 Inches
Screen Resolution	1920x1080
Number of HDMI Ports	2
Number of VGA Ports	1
Voltage	100240 Volts
Are Batteries Included	No
Item Weight	5.13 Kilograms

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ASUS VG245H 24 inchFull HD 1080p 1ms Dual HDMI Eye Care Console Gaming Monitor with FreeSync/Adaptive Sync, Black, 24-inch

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