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Business Continuity vs Disaster Recovery: What's the Difference?
19 Nov, 2025

£1119.22 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
The ASUS ROG Strix XG32UQ is the kind of 32-inch 4K monitor that makes sense if you genuinely want sharp text and detailed games/films, and you don’t mind paying for “proper” performance. At ~£933 ex-VAT, it’s not a casual buy, and the value only really lands if your workflow benefits from the combination of big screen + 4K clarity (design work, video editing, data-heavy dashboards, and of course gaming where you care about image quality). For a UK office, it’s also a nice option for teams that want one display that can do both productivity and entertainment without feeling like a compromise.
That said, I wouldn’t buy it blindly for general office use. Many businesses would get better value going either bigger at lower cost or stepping down to 1440p/ultrawide depending on how people work day-to-day—because you’re paying a premium for the “ROG” gaming tuning. Also, make sure your GPU/connected devices can actually drive 4K comfortably; otherwise you’ll pay for pixels you won’t fully exploit. In short: buy it if you’re gaming/creative and will notice the difference; skip it if this is mainly for spreadsheets, emails, and standard office apps where cheaper monitors will cover the job just fine.

Iiyama
iiyama G-MASTER Gold Phoenix GB2791QSU-B1 - LED monitor - gaming - 27" - 2560 x 1440 WQHD @ 320 Hz - Fast IPS - 350 cd/m� - 1000:1 - HDR10 - 0.6 ms - 2xHDMI, DisplayPort - speakers - matte black

AOC
Q27G4SDR 26.5' 16:9 QD-OLED 360Hz 2560x1

HP
HP 527pu - Series 5 Pro - LED monitor - 27" - 2560 x 1440 QHD - IPS - 350 cd/m� - 1500:1 - 5 ms - HDMI, DisplayPort, USB-C - jet black, natural silver and jet black (stand)

Asus
ASUS TUF Gaming VG24VQR - LED monitor - gaming - curved - 23.6" - 1920 x 1080 Full HD (1080p) @ 165 Hz - VA - 350 cd/m� - 3000:1 - 1 ms - 2xHDMI, DisplayPort - speakers