Don't make any judgements until a video has been made on this.

Due to lack of data online, I had to stop this. Made Post here.

• At a non-discounted price, other monitors with higher brightness, much more accurate color screen, more swivel/tilt options, more ports, higher refresh rate are only a bit more expensive and like the Acer's own Acer Nitro XV272U for about 25% more or ₹3k more. That's not much if you take into account the years you will use it for.
• The only reason to pickup this monitor is you get it for very cheap. Right now it says ₹12.5k but with card discount and during sale it might be very close to ₹10k and that's where you should consider it because there are better monitors at a few more thousand rupees already.

• Check general tips about monitors and Acer Brand stuff before this.
• This should be quite obvious but if your budget is higher then prefer getting other monitors with higher brightness, 100% DCI-P3 and better build and of course higher refresh rate. This is monitor only if you're tight on budget.
• IPS monitors (not mini-led or non-local dimming ones) only have a contrast ratio of around 1000:1 and the advertised 100million:1 contrast ratio is a straight up lie. One review said it's 1500:1 which is slightly better than standard.
• It can accept HDR10 signal but it's not really HDR. With barely 250nits and 1500:1 contrast ratio and no local dimming zones, it's simply not correct.
• 1ms is bascially false.
• Extra costs that you might have to pay later.
  Total: ₹3000 $50 £40 are too much and puts the whole "cheapest 1440p monitor" into :
  • ₹600 $8 $5 for decent Display Port Cable
  • ₹600 $12 £6 for decent HDMI cable.
    More on HDMI.

    Even though HDMI 2.0 supports 1440p@120Hz and 1440p@120Hz HDR with 4:2:0 subsampling, it requires a good quality HDMI cable that has sufficient capacity to do the same.
    Some reviews point to the fact that it might not have good quality HDMI cable so keep the cost of those in mind.

  • ₹1700, $30 or £30 → Even the most basic monitor stand are .

• 99% sRGB so good enough for most people, although designer will look for more accurate and more bright color screen.
• Cheapest 1440p 120Hz monitor, sometimes as cheap as other 27" 1080p monitors.

• Thin white asthetic if you care about those stuff.
• Some vertical tilt.
• Included speaker in the monitor.
• VESA Mount of standard 75x75mm size for wall mounting
• Two HDMI ports and one Display port
• Thin Bezels and top part of the monitor is very thin.
• Changing brightness is just three button presses away. Power→ brightness → Increase/decrease
• Input source has auto select so it can select whichever one is active.

• 3 years warranty.
• OSD has option to select RGB seletive bias and gain so you can manually try to tweak the colors.
• Only AMD Freesync

• Only The power key has markings on the monitor. Others show up too high on the screen and changing settings is not a good thing.
• All ports are not on the back but just under the monitor so it will not be as elegent.
• White color monitor so gets dirty easily and can be slightly distracting. There is a reason most spectacles are darker color.
• No wall mount accessories with the display

• 250 nits is a bit on the lower side. I find 300nits to be good enough for a well-lit room.
• Included speakers as expected aren't great. You will need speakers in any case.

1. Acer India
2. Tech by Dewang→ Settled for this as this was the only review on this new UG 120Hz models. All other videos were for the older 100Hz display.