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We've recently released Test Bench 2.0 for Monitors! Read our new VRR Flicker R&D Article and Pursuit Photo R&D Article to learn more.

ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Monitor Review

Tested using Methodology v1.2
Review updated Jun 04, 2024 at 09:43 am
ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Picture
7.1
Mixed Usage
8.2
Office
6.9
Gaming
7.2
Media Consumption
7.9
Media Creation
3.0
HDR

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is a low-cost 27-inch, 1440p monitor that's meant for content creation. Part of the ASUS ProArt lineup, it's a newer and more feature-rich version of the ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV, and it sits below the 4k ASUS ProArt Display PA279CV. It competes alongside monitors with similar features, like the Dell U2724D and the BenQ PD2705Q. It comes factory-calibrated and has various picture modes for different color spaces that you may work with, including DCI-P3, but it doesn't support HDR at all. It has useful productivity features, like a USB-C port that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode and 65W of power, and it even supports daisy chaining with a DisplayPort output.

Our Verdict

7.1 Mixed Usage

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is a decent monitor for most usages. It's great for office use as it has sharp text clarity, it gets bright enough to fight glare, and it has a few useful features like a USB-C port and DisplayPort output. It's also good for content creators as it has fantastic accuracy before calibration, but it has more limited coverage of the Adobe RGB color space. While it's decent for media consumption, especially for viewing content in bright rooms, it has limited picture quality in dark rooms due to its low contrast, and the fact that it lacks local dimming. Lastly, it's just okay for gaming as it has a low refresh rate, but it has low input lag for a responsive feel.

Pros
  • Bright enough to overcome glare.
  • Wide viewing angles.
  • Remarkable ergonomics.
  • Sharp text clarity.
  • Extra features like USB-C and DisplayPort output.
Cons
  • Mediocre contrast ratio.
  • Lacks HDR support.
  • Some motion blur with fast-moving objects.
8.2 Office

The ASUS PA278CV is a great office monitor. It gets bright enough to combat glare in most lighting conditions and has good reflection handling. It also has a ton of ergonomic adjustment options, so you can set it to your ideal viewing position. It has wide viewing angles as well, which is great for sharing content with someone next to you. Lastly, it also has a USB-C port to which you can connect your laptop and charge it with a single cable, and it even has four USB-A ports for other devices.

Pros
  • Bright enough to overcome glare.
  • Wide viewing angles.
  • Remarkable ergonomics.
  • Sharp text clarity.
  • Extra features like USB-C and DisplayPort output.
Cons
  • Some motion blur with fast-moving objects.
6.9 Gaming

The ASUS PA278CV is okay for gaming. While it has VRR support to reduce screen tearing, it's limited to a 75Hz refresh rate, which is low for most gamers. It also has limited compatibility with consoles as it only supports a few signals with the PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. Luckily, it has low input lag for a responsive feel, and it also has a fairly fast response time, but there's still motion blur with fast-moving objects.

Pros
  • Supports VRR.
  • Low input lag.
Cons
  • Mediocre contrast ratio.
  • Lacks HDR support.
  • Some motion blur with fast-moving objects.
7.2 Media Consumption

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is decent for multimedia. It's a good size for watching movies or videos, and its 1440p resolution delivers a sharp image. It also has wide viewing angles if you want to watch with someone else. Unfortunately, its contrast ratio is mediocre, so blacks look more like gray, especially in the dark. It also lacks HDR support and a local dimming feature.

Pros
  • Bright enough to overcome glare.
  • Fantastic accuracy before calibration.
  • Wide viewing angles.
Cons
  • Mediocre contrast ratio.
  • Lacks HDR support.
  • No local dimming feature.
7.9 Media Creation

The ASUS PA278CV is good for media creation. The 1440p resolution delivers a sharp image, and the 27-inch screen is big enough to place two windows side-by-side. It has an accurate sRGB mode and it displays a wide range of colors, but it has more limited coverage of the Adobe RGB color space. It also has limited picture quality as it has a low contrast ratio, and it lacks a local dimming feature. On the upside, it has wide viewing angles, so the image stays consistent from almost any angle. It also has extra features like a KVM switch and DisplayPort output.

Pros
  • Bright enough to overcome glare.
  • Fantastic accuracy before calibration.
  • Wide viewing angles.
  • Remarkable ergonomics.
  • Extra features like USB-C and DisplayPort output.
Cons
  • Mediocre contrast ratio.
  • Lacks HDR support.
  • No local dimming feature.
3.0 HDR

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Monitor doesn't support HDR.

  • 7.1 Mixed Usage
  • 8.2 Office
  • 6.9 Gaming
  • 7.2 Media Consumption
  • 7.9 Media Creation
  • 3.0 HDR
  1. Updated Jun 04, 2024: Updated text throughout according to current writing standards.
  2. Updated May 29, 2024: Added that the Dell P2423D has better Text Clarity.
  3. Updated Dec 05, 2023: Added that the higher-end ASUS ProArt Display PA279CRV supports HDR.
  4. Updated Apr 18, 2023: Confirmed that 1440p @ 60Hz works on this monitor with the PS5.
  5. Updated May 02, 2022: We tested the monitor with the PS5's new variable refresh rate feature and confirmed that it's not compatible, since the PS5 only supports HDMI Forum VRR.
  6. Updated Apr 08, 2022: Updated to Test Bench 1.2, resulting in changes to the results and scores with the Response Time and Input Lag. Added tests for Console Compatibility and macOS compatibility and made minor changes to other tests, which you can see in our Changelog.
  7. Updated Mar 22, 2021: Review published.
  8. Updated Mar 17, 2021: Early access published.
  9. Updated Mar 09, 2021: Our testers have started testing this product.
  10. Updated Mar 08, 2021: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  11. Updated Mar 04, 2021: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

We tested the 27-inch ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV, which is the only size available. It's a newer version of the ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV and has more features, and there are other models in the ProArt lineup that share a similar name. You can see the difference between them below, but the results are only valid for this monitor.

Model Size Resolution USB-C DisplayPort Out
PA247CV 24" 1080p Yes Yes
PA278QV 27" 1440p No No
PA278CV 27" 1440p Yes Yes
PA279CV 27" 4k Yes No

Our unit was manufactured in December 2020. You can see the label here.

Compared To Other Monitors

The ASUS ProArt PA278CV is a good low-cost 1440p monitor for content creators, as long as you don't need HDR because it doesn't support it at all. It has an accurate sRGB mode, and it has more useful features than its predecessor, the ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV, like a DisplayPort output and a USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode. That said, it's not versatile as it has limited picture quality and a low refresh rate for gaming, so if you want something more versatile, the Gigabyte M27Q (rev. 2.0) is a good alternative with a higher refresh rate for gaming.

For other options, check out our recommendations for the best office monitors, the best monitors for photo editing, and the best monitors for the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air.

Dell S2722QC

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV and the Dell S2722QC are both impressive office monitors, but they have a few different features. The Dell is a 4k monitor with much better text clarity, while the ASUS has a 1440p screen and a slightly higher 75Hz refresh rate. The Dell supports HDR, which the ASUS doesn't have, but it doesn't add much to the Dell anyway because it has a low contrast and lacks local dimming. The Dell also supports Picture-in-Picture and Picture-by-Picture modes. On the other hand, the ASUS has much better out-of-the-box accuracy.

ASUS ProArt Display PA279CRV

The ASUS ProArt Display PA279CRV is a higher-end monitor than the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. The PA279CRV has a higher 4k resolution for better text clarity and also supports HDR, which the PA278CV doesn't. They each have a USB hub, but the PA279CRV delivers higher power delivery than the PA278CV, and it also has Picture-in-Picture and Picture-by-Picture modes.

ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is newer than the ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV with more features, and they perform similarly overall. The PA278CV has an added USB-C port that makes it easy to connect your laptop and charge it with a single cable. It also has a DisplayPort outport for daisy chaining a second monitor.

Dell U2723QE

The Dell U2723QE and the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV are both 27-inch monitors meant for content creation. The Dell has a higher 4k resolution for sharper text, and because it's a higher-end model, it has more features like a bigger USB hub, HDR support, and a KVM switch. On the other hand, the ASUS is the better choice for well-lit rooms as it has much better reflection handling and gets brighter.

Dell S2721QS

The Dell S2721QS and the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV are both great 27-inch office monitors. The Dell has a 4k resolution, whereas the ASUS is 1440p, so the Dell has sharper text clarity. Feature-wise, the Dell has a Picture-in-Picture mode, but the ASUS has USB ports, including a USB-C that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode and 65W charging.

Gigabyte M27Q (rev. 2.0)

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV and the Gigabyte M27Q (rev. 2.0) are meant for different purposes. While the Gigabyte is a gaming monitor with a higher refresh rate and faster response time, the ASUS is meant for content creation and multimedia. That said, the Gigabyte has an exceptionally wide color gamut, and it supports HDR, making it well-suited to photo and video editing. If gaming is less important to you, the ASUS is a little more suited to an office setting, as it has more ergonomics adjustment options.

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Video

Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Curved
No
Curve Radius
Not Curved

The ASUS ProArt PA278CV has a simple design with thin bezels on three sides. The monitor itself is black, while the stand is gray. The bottom bezel has a built-in ruler along the edge of the screen to aid in photo editing and content creation.

Design
Accelerated Longevity Test
Uniformity Pictures N/A
7.5
Design
Build Quality

The monitor feels well-built and is made out of good quality plastic. There's a bit of flex to the back panel, but overall it feels quite stable and solid. However, if you're not careful when rotating the monitor into portrait mode, the edge of the screen can hit the stand.

9.9
Design
Ergonomics
Height Adjustment
5.9" (15.0 cm)
Tilt Range
-35° to 5°
Rotate Portrait/Landscape
Yes, Both Ways
Swivel Range
-45° to 45°
Wall Mount
VESA 100x100

This monitor has remarkable ergonomics, making it very easy to place in an ideal position. The back of the monitor looks sleek and simple, with a textured finish. There's a clip attached to the back of the stand for cable management.

Design
Stand
Base Width
11.4" (29.0 cm)
Base Depth
8.9" (22.6 cm)
Thickness (With Display)
6.8" (17.2 cm)
Weight (With Display)
18.7 lbs (8.5 kg)
Design
Display
Size
27"
Housing Width
24.2" (61.5 cm)
Housing Height
14.6" (37.2 cm)
Thickness (Without Stand)
2.0" (5.2 cm)
Weight (Without Stand)
12.1 lbs (5.5 kg)
Borders Size (Bezels)
0.3" (0.8 cm)
Design
Controls

There are five buttons to control the on-screen display and a power button.

Design
In The Box
Power Supply
Internal

  • DisplayPort cable
  • HDMI cable
  • USB-C cable
  • Power cable
  • User guides, including calibration report

Picture Quality
6.1
Picture Quality
Contrast
Native Contrast
1,078 : 1
Contrast With Local Dimming
N/A

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Monitor has a mediocre contrast ratio. Blacks look gray next to bright highlights, especially in dark rooms, and it doesn't have a local dimming feature to further improve it.

0
Picture Quality
Local Dimming
Local Dimming
No
Backlight
Edge

Though this monitor doesn't have local dimming, we still film these videos so you can compare the backlight performance with a monitor that has local dimming.

8.1
Picture Quality
SDR Brightness
Real Scene
364 cd/m²
Peak 2% Window
384 cd/m²
Peak 10% Window
385 cd/m²
Peak 25% Window
386 cd/m²
Peak 50% Window
387 cd/m²
Peak 100% Window
387 cd/m²
Sustained 2% Window
383 cd/m²
Sustained 10% Window
385 cd/m²
Sustained 25% Window
386 cd/m²
Sustained 50% Window
386 cd/m²
Sustained 100% Window
387 cd/m²
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
0.000
Minimum Brightness
38 cd/m²

The monitor has great brightness in SDR. It's enough to overcome glare in most rooms, and it also stays very consistent across different content. These results are from after calibration in the 'Standard' Picture Mode with Brightness set to max.

0
Picture Quality
HDR Brightness
VESA DisplayHDR Certification
No Certification
Real Scene
N/A
Peak 2% Window
N/A
Peak 10% Window
N/A
Peak 25% Window
N/A
Peak 50% Window
N/A
Peak 100% Window
N/A
Sustained 2% Window
N/A
Sustained 10% Window
N/A
Sustained 25% Window
N/A
Sustained 50% Window
N/A
Sustained 100% Window
N/A
Automatic Brightness Limiting (ABL)
N/A

This monitor doesn't support HDR. If you want a monitor that does, look into the ASUS ProArt Display PA279CRV.

8.0
Picture Quality
Horizontal Viewing Angle
Color Washout From Left
42°
Color Washout From Right
43°
Color Shift From Left
59°
Color Shift From Right
60°
Brightness Loss From Left
50°
Brightness Loss From Right
52°
Black Level Raise From Left
44°
Black Level Raise From Right
70°
Gamma Shift From Left
41°
Gamma Shift From Right
44°

The horizontal viewing angle is great. The image stays consistent even if you're viewing from the sides, which is great for sharing your screen with someone next to you.

9.2
Picture Quality
Vertical Viewing Angle
Color Washout From Below
52°
Color Washout From Above
57°
Color Shift From Below
64°
Color Shift From Above
66°
Brightness Loss From Below
54°
Brightness Loss From Above
57°
Black Level Raise From Below
70°
Black Level Raise From Above
70°
Gamma Shift From Below
67°
Gamma Shift From Above
68°

The vertical viewing angle is fantastic, and you won't notice any inconsistencies even when standing up and looking down at the monitor.

8.3
Picture Quality
Gray Uniformity
50% Std. Dev.
2.221%
50% DSE
0.138%

This monitor has great gray uniformity. The edges of the screen look a little bit darker, but there's very little dirty screen effect.

6.4
Picture Quality
Black Uniformity
Native Std. Dev.
1.745%
Std. Dev. w/ L.D.
N/A

The black uniformity is mediocre. There's some clouding throughout and visible backlight bleed near the corner and edges of the screen.

9.4
Picture Quality
Color Accuracy (Pre-Calibration)
Picture Mode
sRGB
sRGB Gamut Area xy
100.7%
White Balance dE (Avg.)
1.48
Color Temperature (Avg.)
6,537 K
Gamma (Avg.)
2.13
Color dE (Avg.)
0.96
Contrast Setting
80
RGB Settings
Default
Gamma Setting
Default
Brightness Setting
N/A
Measured Brightness
121 cd/m²
Brightness Locked
Yes

This monitor has fantastic accuracy before calibration. The sRGB picture mode locks all colors to the sRGB color space, so there are minimal color inaccuracies, and the white balance is excellent too. The color temperature is nearly spot-on with the 6500K target, and gamma follows the curve fairly well for the most part. The sRGB mode locks most picture settings, including brightness, but other pictures modes are less accurate.

9.8
Picture Quality
Color Accuracy (Post-Calibration)
Picture Mode
Standard
sRGB Gamut Area xy
99.7%
White Balance dE (Avg.)
0.47
Color Temperature (Avg.)
6,511 K
Gamma (Avg.)
2.18
Color dE (Avg.)
0.30
Contrast Setting
80
RGB Settings
47-50-48
Gamma Setting
2.2
Brightness Setting
11
Measured Brightness
100 cd/m²
ICC Profile
Download

After calibration, the accuracy is incredible. The main advantage of calibrating it is that you can access settings that are locked out in the sRGB mode, like the brightness setting.

9.3
Picture Quality
SDR Color Gamut
sRGB Coverage xy
99.8%
sRGB Picture Mode
Standard
Adobe RGB Coverage xy
79.2%
Adobe RGB Picture Mode
Standard

The ASUS ProArt PA278CV has an incredible SDR color gamut. It has perfect coverage of the commonly used sRGB color space, but it has limited coverage of the wider Adobe RGB color space used in photo editing with undersaturated greens and oversaturated reds.

9.4
Picture Quality
SDR Color Volume
sRGB In ICtCp
97.4%
sRGB Picture Mode
Standard
Adobe RGB In ICtCp
83.6%
Adobe RGB Picture Mode
Standard

The SDR color volume is superb. It has trouble with really dark, saturated colors because of its low contrast ratio, and it can't display really bright blues, but that's normal for an LCD screen.

0
Picture Quality
HDR Color Gamut
Wide Color Gamut
N/A
DCI-P3 Coverage xy
N/A
DCI-P3 Picture Mode
No HDR
Rec. 2020 Coverage xy
N/A
Rec. 2020 Picture Mode
No HDR

Even though this monitor supports a DCI-P3 color space, it doesn't support HDR at all.

0
Picture Quality
HDR Color Volume
DCI-P3 In ICtCp
N/A
DCI-P3 Picture Mode
No HDR
Rec. 2020 In ICtCp
N/A
Rec. 2020 Picture Mode
No HDR

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV monitor doesn't support HDR.

7.4
Picture Quality
Reflections
Screen Finish
Matte
Total Reflections
5.3%
Indirect Reflections
3.1%
Calculated Direct Reflections
2.3%

The ASUS ProArt PA278CV has decent reflection handling. Its matte screen coating diffuses light across the screen well, so glare isn't intense, but it's still not ideal to place opposite a sunny window.

7.0
Picture Quality
Text Clarity
Pixel Type
IPS
Subpixel Layout
RGB

The text clarity is decent. Enabling ClearType (top photo) improves the look of diagonal and curved lines, as you can see in the R, N, G, and S. If you want a monitor with better text clarity, consider the Dell P2423D.

8.4
Picture Quality
Gradient
Color Depth
8 Bit

The gradient handling is great. However, as it's limited to 8-bit color depth, it has noticeable banding in dark colors but not so much in brighter colors.

Motion
6.7
Motion
Refresh Rate
Native Refresh Rate
75 Hz
Max Refresh Rate
75 Hz
Max Refresh Rate Over DP
75 Hz
Max Refresh Rate Over HDMI
75 Hz
Max Refresh Rate Over DP @ 10-bit
N/A
Max Refresh Rate Over HDMI @ 10-Bit
N/A
Motion
Variable Refresh Rate (VRR)
FreeSync
Compatible (Tested)
G-SYNC
Compatible (Tested)
VRR Maximum
75 Hz
VRR Minimum
48 Hz
VRR Supported Connectors
DisplayPort, HDMI
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes

NVIDIAVRR MinVRR Max
DisplayPort48Hz75Hz
HDMIN/AN/A

AMDVRR MinVRR Max
DisplayPort48Hz75Hz
HDMI48Hz75Hz

7.5
Motion
Response Time @ Max Refresh Rate
Recommended Overdrive Setting
40
Rise / Fall Time
7.1 ms
Total Response Time
11.4 ms
Overshoot Error
0.0%
Worst 3 Rise / Fall Time
9.4 ms
Worst 3 Total Response Time
15.7 ms
Worst 3 Overshoot Error
0.0%

Overdrive SettingResponse Time ChartResponse Time TablesMotion Blur Photo
0ChartTablePhoto
20ChartTablePhoto
40ChartTablePhoto
60ChartTablePhoto
80ChartTablePhoto
100ChartTablePhoto

This monitor has a good response time at its max refresh rate of 75Hz, with only minimal blur trail behind fast-moving objects. The recommended overdrive setting is '40' because it has the fastest total response time without introducing overshoot.

not tested
Motion
Response Time @ 120Hz
Recommended Overdrive Setting
No 120Hz Refresh Rate
Rise / Fall Time
N/A
Total Response Time
N/A
Overshoot Error
N/A
Worst 3 Rise / Fall Time
N/A
Worst 3 Total Response Time
N/A
Worst 3 Overshoot Error
N/A

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Monitor doesn't support 120Hz signals.

7.0
Motion
Response Time @ 60Hz
Recommended Overdrive Setting
40
Rise / Fall Time
7.0 ms
Total Response Time
13.9 ms
Overshoot Error
1.3%
Worst 3 Rise / Fall Time
9.4 ms
Worst 3 Total Response Time
21.1 ms
Worst 3 Overshoot Error
4.5%

Overdrive SettingResponse Time ChartResponse Time TablesMotion Blur Photo
0ChartTablePhoto
20ChartTablePhoto
40ChartTablePhoto
60ChartTablePhoto
80ChartTablePhoto
100ChartTablePhoto

The response time is decent at 60Hz. The recommended overdrive setting is '40,' and even though there's a touch more overshoot than at the max refresh rate, the more aggressive settings have more overshoot, leading to inverse ghosting.

Motion
Backlight Strobing (BFI)
Backlight Strobing (BFI)
Yes
Maximum Frequency
75 Hz
Minimum Frequency
75 Hz
Longest Pulse Width Brightness
31 cd/m²
Shortest Pulse Width Brightness
16 cd/m²
Pulse Width Control
Limited
Pulse Phase Control
No
Pulse Amplitude Control
No
VRR At The Same Time
No

This monitor has an optional backlight strobing feature, commonly known as black frame insertion, to reduce persistence blur. It has two settings, 'Normal' and 'Advanced', and both severely hamper the screen's brightness and cause image duplication because it has bad crosstalk.

10
Motion
Image Flicker
Flicker-Free
Yes
PWM Dimming Frequency
>1000 Hz

This monitor has a flicker-free backlight at its max brightness, but even below the maximum, the flicker frequency is so high that it won't be noticeable to most people.

Inputs
8.4
Inputs
Input Lag
Native Resolution @ Max Hz
7.1 ms
Native Resolution @ 120Hz
N/A
Native Resolution @ 60Hz
8.7 ms
Backlight Strobing (BFI)
9.3 ms

This monitor has low input lag for a responsive feel.

8.0
Inputs
Resolution And Size
Native Resolution
2560 x 1440
Aspect Ratio
16:9
Megapixels
3.7 MP
Pixel Density
109 PPI
Measured Screen Diagonal
27.0"
Screen Area
310 in²
2.0
Inputs
PS5 Compatibility
4k @ 120Hz
No
4k @ 60Hz
No
1440p @ 120Hz
No
1440p @ 60Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
No
1080p @ 60Hz
Yes
HDR
No
VRR
No
4.2
Inputs
Xbox Series X|S Compatibility
4k @ 120Hz
No
4k @ 60Hz
No
1440p @ 120Hz
No
1440p @ 60Hz
Yes
1080p @ 120Hz
No
1080p @ 60Hz
Yes
HDR
No
VRR
Yes
Inputs
Inputs Photos
Inputs
Video And Audio Ports
DisplayPort
1 (DP 1.2)
Mini DisplayPort
No
HDMI
1 (HDMI 1.4)
HDMI 2.1 Rated Speed
No HDMI 2.1
DVI
No
VGA
No
Daisy Chaining
DisplayPort Out
3.5mm Audio Out
1
HDR10
No
3.5mm Audio In
No
3.5mm Microphone In
No

The DisplayPort output allows you to daisy chain a second monitor directly to this one, which is great if your computer only has one video output. We couldn't get it to work on ours, but your experience may vary.

Inputs
USB
USB-A Ports
4
USB-A Rated Speed
5Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 1)
USB-B Upstream Port
No
USB-C Ports
1
USB-C Upstream
Yes
USB-C Rated Speed
5Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 1)
USB-C Power Delivery
65W
USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode
Yes
Thunderbolt
No

The USB-C port delivers enough power to charge most small laptops, and it also allows you to display an image from your laptop with a single cable.

Inputs
macOS Compatibility

This monitor works well with macOS. There aren't any issues, and windows go back to the proper screen when waking up from sleep mode.

Features
Features
Additional Features
Speakers
Yes
RGB Illumination
No
Multiple Input Display
No
KVM Switch
No

The ASUS PA278CV has built-in speakers, as well as a number of on-screen overlays, including an on-screen ruler, a grid alignment overlay, and a tool that lets you preview documents in actual size.

Features
On-Screen Display (OSD)