 Our coverage of Computex 2018 is brought to you by LastPass. Try it for free using the link in the video description. Here's the problem with HDR displays right now. Most of them are basically not actually HDR. The prevailing opinion out there is that you need to achieve a peak brightness of about a thousand nits to really call something high dynamic range. And of course, nice deep blacks to go with them because a lot of it is about contrast. Well, all of that changes not today, but at some point in the future with the ProArt PA32UX. This is the first display, well, when it comes out, that uses mini LED backlighting. So they've got a cutaway demo over here showing that they've actually got these little tiny blue LEDs coming through a quantum dot film on an IPS display to help this monitor achieve HDR10 compliance, HLG compliance, so that's what the BBC uses. And they are apparently working on Dolby as well with a shocking 1400 nits of peak brightness and a minimum luminance of 0.003 to 0.001 nits. That is an effective contrast ratio about 300 times what you would normally expect. And it all comes down to the over 1000 zones of local dimming. Now to put that in perspective, a really nice full array backlight might have about 380 zones of local dimming up until now. Now the I.O. is all covered up here, but we can use the menu to see what it's got. So it's got four HDMI's, display port and Thunderbolt 3, which is a nice thing to have for Mac users. And it's going to be running at 3840 by 2160, 60 Hertz with 95% coverage of the DCI-P3 color space. This thing looks absolutely stunning and they're targeting content creators and animators with no ETA for pricing or availability really to speak of. I guess they learned their lesson from the 4K 144 Hertz gaming monitor, which was delayed for like a year after they said it was going to be coming. Man, that looks good. Most HDR experiences that I've had have been kind of cool. This one looks fantastic. Also in Asus Monitorland, we've got the CG32, which they're billing as a console gaming monitor. 4K, 60 Hertz, I think. It's got adaptive sync with FreeSync, which is actually relevant by the way to console players now. And I guess it's got these little pads to put your controller on. They've also got a super ultra wide monitor. So this is pretty similar to Samsung's model. So it's 3840 by 1080, it's 49 inches and runs at 144 Hertz. And then I actually thought this one was a little bit more interesting than those. So these portable monitors are getting more and more popular all the time. They run off of a single USB type-C connection. So that's display port and power. And now they've got a 1080p model that has built-in touch functionality. So you can fire up your laptop, run a single cable over to your monitor. And you've got a full second touchscreen that you can just kind of fold up. Whoop. Ha. I haven't actually practiced this demo, but you know, there you go. That you can fold up and take with you on the go. Whoop. There we go. A couple other notable features here are the 45% coverage of the NTSC color space and the fact that it has a built-in battery bank. So it's 7800 milliamp hours, meaning that it doesn't have to be a drain on your laptop's battery if you don't want it to be and you've got it charged ahead of time. So thanks for checking out our coverage of Asus' monitors here at Computex 2018. This video is brought to you by LastPass. LastPass allows you to store all your passwords securely in your LastPass account. So when you need to log in to Twitter to post tweets or videos from Computex, or if you need to pay a credit card bill or whatever the case may be, you can have all that information stored right at your fingertips. LastPass also makes it convenient to use different passwords for all of your online services. So you don't have to resort to using the same password over and over again because you can only remember a handful of passwords. LastPass also stores and fills more than just passwords for things like your passport number, if you want to book a flight, or credit card numbers, shipping addresses. All of that can be stored in secure notes and safely shared with people in the event that they need access to them. So learn more and try LastPass for free today at the link in the video description. So thanks for watching guys. If you disliked this video you can hit that button. If you liked it, hit like and get subscribed so you don't miss any of our Computex 2018 videos. No miss any!