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Acer Predator XB273U NVbmiiprzx 27" WQHD (2560 x 1440) NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible Gaming Monitor | Agile-Splendor IPS | VESA Certified DisplayHDR400 | 1ms | 170Hz | TUV/Eyesafe (1 DP & 2 HDMI Ports)

  • Based on 701 reviews
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$425.00 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 24 – Jan 27
Order within 2 hours and 37 minutes
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Style: WQHD 170Hz


Size: 27-inch


Features

  • 27" WQHD (2560 x 1440) Widescreen Agile-Splendor IPS NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible Display
  • Refresh Rate: Overclock to 170Hz | Response Time: 1ms (G to G) | Brightness: 400 nits | Pixel Pitch: 0.233mm | High Brightness and Contrast with HDR 400 | Color Gamut: DCI-P3 95%
  • Zero-Frame Design | 2 Speakers, 2 Watts per Speaker
  • Ergonomic Tilt: -5 to 25 | Height Adjustment Range: 4.5" | Swivel: +/- 20 | Pivot: +/- 90
  • Ports: 1 x Display Port 1.2 & 2 x HDMI 2.0 (Display Port, HDMI & USB Cable Included)

Description

Fasten your seatbelt: The Predator XB273U WQHD display with 2560 x 1440 resolution is all about no compromises on gaming performance, color or speed. This 27-inch (2560 x 1440) monitor combines jaw dropping specs including an Agile-Splendor IPS panel that supports blazing-fast 170Hz refresh rate. This G-SYNC Compatible monitor takes gameplay to the next level of smooth. Unleash gaming’s maximum potential to provide richer colors far beyond what has been previously possible. Experience something new. (UM.HX3AA.V01)

Brand: acer


Screen Size: 27 Inches


Resolution: (WQHD)2560 x 1440@144 Hz


Aspect Ratio: 169


Screen Surface Description: Glossy


Standing screen display size: ‎27 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎2560x1440


Max Screen Resolution: ‎2560 x 1440


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎4


Brand: ‎acer


Series: ‎XB273U Nvbmiiprzx


Item model number: ‎XB273U Nvbmiiprzx


Item Weight: ‎17.1 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎24.2 x 12.1 x 18 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎24.2 x 12.1 x 18 inches


Color: ‎Black


Number of Processors: ‎4


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎Acer


Date First Available: ‎May 30, 2021


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 24 – Jan 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Very Satisfied!
Style: WQHD 144Hz Size: 27-inch
9/10/16 - This is one awesome monitor! I buy a lot of things on Amazon and very rarely leave a review, but I feel this monitor deserves my praise. ** TL;DR ** Pros: - G-Sync - 1440p - IPS - 144hz refresh rate - NO dead pixels or BLB!!! - Awesome monitor stand - Matte finish on screen is great against glare Cons: - Fingerprints and smudges on matte finish don't just wipe away - OSD menu controls aren't immediately intuitive - Price? ** Full Review ** I waited for a long time to finally take the plunge and purchase the Predator. My previous XStar monitor was one of those Korean made eBay specials: 1440p, IPS, overclockable, and cheap ($350 back when I bought it). It overclocked to 96hz and served me well for years, however through no fault of the XStar's design, I still suffered from screen tearing in games. Screen tearing to me is one of those things that if nobody had ever told me there was a solution for, I wouldn't have given it much thought. Knowing that G-Sync (and AMD's Freesync) was the solution, it was the first priority for my next monitor upgrade, but I had a few other requirements to meet as well. The new monitor would also have to be 1440p, IPS, and capable of 90 fps or more. These are things that once you experience, you can never really be satisfied with going back to the blocky pixels of 1080p, the poor color and viewing angles of TN panels, or the less perfect 60 fps limit* (more on this in my "Other Thoughts"). Hopefully I could have it all and not destroy my bank account too. There are a few popular monitors out there that meet the requirements but this one was the cheapest, LOL! It also helped that I like the aesthetic too. You might wonder, since the Predator and others have been around from 2014, why have I taken this long to buy? The price, while reasonable was still not easy to swallow, and then there were the reviews... When these monitors first showed up, a lot of people were having issues with dead pixels, or backlight bleed, or their monitor was dead on arrival or maybe shortly after. It looked like I was flipping a coin and I wouldn't be able to handle losing that kind of money if I wasn't completely satisfied. So why now? Because I do believe that new products have kinks in their design and/or production that can't always be foreseen when they first go to market, but over time a good company will smooth out those kinks if they want to keep selling the product. The reviews have also gotten better, somewhat justifying that belief. Also, the computer I'm running (see "Computer Specs") is beginning to struggle to maintain a high fps in some of my games. I could upgrade all of the components, or just the GPUs, but the prices I'm looking at for new components very quickly shoot over the cost of this new monitor, and I'd still be dealing with screen tearing. G-Sync is a good technology to get me by a while longer before completely upgrading my rig. I very occasionally get framerate drops down to 45 fps and it smooths them out to make them a lot less noticeable, which is something I'm happy with. So ya, here is the part where I gush over this monitor. The one I got has no backlight bleed worth mentioning, and no dead pixels! Although I have had a few specs of dust land on the monitor that freaked me out for a second when I thought they were dead pixels :) The stand is also A-MEI-ZING (sorry I couldn't help myself). It pivots, swivels, turns, and adjusts in whatever way I would ever desire, and the base of the stand is metal and the "legs" actually function well as something to grab when I want to push my monitor back or pull it closer. I really do feel like this one of the better purchases I've made in a while. Games run much smoother with no tearing and less jitter at low fps. This monitor just ticks all the boxes for me! There are a few minor nitpicks though. The matte finish on the screen is terrific for reducing glare, but when the screen goes black it very easily shows fingerprints and smudges from touching it. It wasn't good enough to try to wipe them away with a dry towel. I had to get out the rubbing alcohol and gently rub the smudges for a bit to get them to disappear. I still would rather have the matte finish instead of higher glare though. The OSD menu controls are a bit cumbersome to use, but the user manual does provide some explanations for the functions in the menu and you can save three monitor presets for use in different circumstances. Switching between presets becomes a lot quicker and easier than changing individual settings every time. I also feel like a handle on the stand for lifting and carrying the monitor would have been icing on the cake. I probably won't need to transport my monitor anywhere for a long time but if I were someone who went to LAN parties often then a handle would make carrying this monitor easier a less likely to get more fingerprints and smudges on the screen... The nitpicks aren't enough to elicit any regret from me. Now that the monitor is in it's place on the desk, positioned how I like it, and the screen is clean I don't have to touch it and I can enjoy it even as I write this review. I suppose Acer deserves some praise and gratitude as well so, THANKS!! Your monitor is awesome! ** Other Thoughts ** I'm no expert or any kind of extremist when it comes to color reproduction of monitors, but it seems great to me out of the box. I'm sure there are some color profiles for this monitor out there somewhere on the internet that would make it "perfect" but right now I don't care enough to look for them. There is an overclocking feature of this monitor dubbed, "OverDrive" to get the monitor to run at refresh rates even higher than 144hz. In my experience, going from 60hz to 96hz on my old XStar monitor was a noticeable and appreciable difference. Going from 96hz to 120hz on the Predator monitor is... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ better but also kinda whatever. Going from 120hz to 144hz is less of a difference and not noticeable to me and I don't really think anyone could tell the difference 100% of the time. The math backs this up: - 60hz to 96hz = 36 extra frames for 60% more frames per second than 60hz - 96hz to 120hz = 24 extra frames for 25% more frames per second than 96hz - 120hz to 144hz = again, 24 extra frames but that's only 20% more frames per second than 120hz You get diminishing returns and eventually the human eye and mind can't tell the difference anyways. Trying to overclock beyond 144hz at the risk of stressing and damaging the monitor is not worth it and I would tell anyone, just don't do it. I am actually just running at 120hz because ULMB (Ultra Low Motion Blur, which is good for games that don't dip down in fps) can't be used at anything higher than 120hz and I think ULMB is a more noticeable improvement than 20% more frames at that point. Don't be fooled by marketing's most powerful logical fallacy, "Bigger is always better!" If you can't tell the difference then it doesn't matter. I should mention that it is a trade off between G-Sync and ULMB. They can't both be used at the same time, so set up my monitor presets to change between them easily (G-Sync has to be turned on or off in the Nvidia Control Panel but the monitor reacts accordingly), so I use G-Sync for games the dip the framerate below 90 fps and I use ULMB for games that never go below 90 fps. Folks... If you read this far then my review must have been helpful and I'm glad it was. So many times I've been helped by others' reviews of other products which have guided my purchasing decisions well. I'm happy to give back to the community and I'll try to review more positive experiences with products in the future. Thanks for reading! ** Computer Specs ** - i7 3770K @ 4.4Ghz - 2x Asus DirectCU II Geforce 780ti's in SLI - 32 GB of DDR3 RAM - Gigabyte Z77 motherboard - 2x Intel SSD's in RAID 0 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2016 by anonymous

  • Beautiful Monitor - Here Is What You Need To Know
Style: WQHD 144Hz Size: 27-inch
Acer Predator XB271HU Review Pros: 1440p (Higher Resolution Than 1080p, But Less Than 4K 144Hz (Up To 144fps In Games, If Your Graphics Card Can Handle It) IPS (Better Color and Viewing Angles Than Other Monitor Types, such as TN Panels) G-Sync Enabled (Eliminate Tearing and Shuttering If Used With An NVidia Graphics Card) Ultra Low Motion Blur Mode Available Low Response Lag Great Color Reproduction Has USB Inputs Very Adjustable (Can Swivel Up And Down and Left To Right) Has Low Blue Light Modes Cons: (few) Poor Instruction Manual Somewhat Tricky To Assemble To Base Comes With Short Cables (3 or 4 ft cables) The Panel Screen Does Not Go All The Way To The Bezel, Leaving A Dark Edge Around The Sides Of The Screen (Only A Disappointment If Using Multiple Monitors Side by Side) My Experiences: This is a great monitor. I upgraded from a 24" 1920x1200 60Hz Asus IPS monitor and this monitor is definitely better. The 1440p resolution really pops in games as does the high refresh rate. I will say, however, that 1080p gaming at 60fps is still very good. If I were a college kid or someone without a lot of income I do not think the $600 to $700 you would spend on a monitor like this will provide you with that much better of an experience while gaming. I play all types of games such as League of Legends, Overwatch, Skyrim, etc. and this monitor does make those games look better and feel nicer, but it is hard for me to say my experience has increased $600 worth. If you are a casual gamer or looking to get the most bang-for-your-buck I would recommend sticking with a 1080p monitor. It is also worth noting that this monitor will require you to have a fairly strong NVidia graphics card to use it to its full potential. Features such as G-Sync and ULMB require an NVidia card. They do, however, make similar monitors with features such as Freesync that will work with AMD graphics cards. To get the full 1440p@144fps you will have to connect this monitor to you computer using a display port cable. The included cable it only about 4ft. so you may need to purchase a longer cable. I got a 15ft. cable on amazon for about $12. If you use HDMI you will be limited to 1440p and 60fps so I highly recommend using a display port cable to connect this monitor. The OSD (display menu) is fairly user friendly. I am a computer savvy person and it took me about 30 minutes to really understand and play with all the available options in this monitor's OSD. Outside of gaming this monitor has both advantages and disadvantages. At 1440p you will have more space on your desktop for various applications, typing, coding, etc. but while watching movies or viewing pictures online you may find them to be smaller. Because this monitor is nearly double the resolution of most online video and pictoral content you may find YouTube and other videos to be smaller, but sharper on the screen. If you spend most of your time watching movies, such as YouTube or Netflix (especially if not viewing at full screen), you may be better off with a regular 1080p monitor. I did not find any dead pixels, significant back light bleed, or any other defect with this product. Closing Thoughts: This is a great high-end monitor for your above-average gamer with fiscal means. Your experience will be better than at 1080p60fps, but by how much depends on the user. It comes with all the bells and whistles one would look for in a gaming monitor, but at a high price. The instructions manual is a little sub-par. To use this monitor to its fullest you will have to be a little bit computer saavy and cannot just simply plug it into any computer and expect miracles, but will have to have the correct hardware and will need to adjust settings in your computer and in the monitor's OSD. 6 Month Update: I've been using this monitor for 6 months now. I would still have to stand by my previous review. This is still the best monitor I have used for gaming, but it is not without flaws. If you spend a lot of time gaming and you want the best playing at 1440p, at high FPS will make gaming better, but how much better is debatable. If you are looking for the best bang for your buck look elsewhere. If you have the means and are an enthusiast you will get the most out of your high-end GPU/CPU combination with this monitor. Playing BF1 at max settings, 1440p at aprox 120FPS looks simply amazing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2016 by Eric

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