You can snag this 24-inch Asus TUF gaming monitor for $99 at Amazon – its lowest price to date

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This FreeSync Premium-certified gaming display is at a new, all-time low price.

Asus Monitor
(Image credit: Asus)

Today at Amazon, you can pick up the Asus TUF Gaming VG247Q1A gaming monitor for its lowest price to date — at least according to data from price tracker CamelCamelCamel. This well-specified gaming monitor has a recommended price of $159 but it's currently discounted to just $99. So far, an expiration for the deal has not been given, so we're not sure how long it will be available at this rate. This could indicate a new floor for the screen or be part of a temporary offer. Either way, it's an exciting deal that's definitely worth a closer look, especially if you're shopping on a budget.

For a monitor in this price range, you really get quite a few attractions, spec-wise. It's AMD FreeSync Premium certified display, which guarantees things like a high refresh rate, low frame rate compensation (LFC) support, and more. If you want to see how well this monitor stacks up against others on the market today, check out our list of best gaming monitors to see what our favorites are.

Asus TUF Gaming FHD 24-Inch Monitor: now $99 at Amazon

Asus TUF Gaming FHD 24-Inch Monitor: now $99 at Amazon (was $159)
This gaming monitor from Asus features a 24-inch VA panel with an FHD resolution. It's AMD FreeSync Premium-certified and has a dense, FHD resolution. You get both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs to take advantage of and have a few options for audio support, as well, thanks to its integrated speakers and 3.5mm audio jack.

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Ash Hill
Ash Hill
Contributing Writer

Ash Hill is a contributing writer for Tom's Hardware with a wealth of experience in the hobby electronics, 3D printing and PCs. She manages the Pi projects of the month and much of our daily Raspberry Pi reporting while also finding the best coupons and deals on all tech.

4 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Findecanor
    1920×1080 at 23.8" is 92.6 PPI. That isn't that great, even with ageing eyes like me.
    Reply
  • Medic329
    Findecanor said:
    1920×1080 at 23.8" is 92.6 PPI. That isn't that great, even with ageing eyes like me.
    At 100 bucks and with 165hz, though? That more than fits the bill for any budget FPS gamer who wants frames over high image quality.
    Reply
  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    Medic329 said:
    At 100 bucks and with 165hz, though? That more than fits the bill for any budget FPS gamer who wants frames over high image quality.

    It's only 165hz when connected to a GPU capable of 165hz output via DisplayPort, else it's a 144hz monitor. Also to quote Monitor Nerds' review of this monitor:

    The biggest issue we saw on the Asus VG247Q1A is its slow pixel response time which revealed black trails in fast-paced scenes. It is particularly more noticeable in dark scenes with quick motion sequences, making the monitor less ideal for E-Sports titles.

    So that 165hz refresh rate doesn't mean much if its pixel response time is so slow it ghosts.

    I would say it does not fit the bill for just ANY budget FPS gamer,
    Reply
  • ThereAndBackAgain
    Alvar Miles Udell said:
    It's only 165hz when connected to a GPU capable of 165hz output via DisplayPort, else it's a 144hz monitor. Also to quote Monitor Nerds' review of this monitor:



    So that 165hz refresh rate doesn't mean much if its pixel response time is so slow it ghosts.

    I would say it does not fit the bill for just ANY budget FPS gamer,
    Black smearing is common to VA panels. I see it on my VA 4K TV, which I game on, and I wouldn't say that it's experience-ruining by any means. The TAA/DLSS/FSR smearing and artifacting common to many modern AAA games is far worse, and you'll see that no matter what display you use.

    However, it may be that the black smearing is for some reason much more noticeable on the monitor in question than it is on my TV. I haven't used the monitor, so I don't know.
    Reply