ASUS ZenScreen Go 15.6” 1080P Wireless Portable Monitor (MB16AWP) - Full HD, IPS, Built-in Battery, Eye Care, USB Type-C, Anti-Glare, Tripod Socket, Supports iOS, Android, Win11, Mini HDMI

Bought it refurbished and currently no issues. Kinda wishing I bought the one with touch input but its fine. I used it for about a week for my nintendo switch and havent touched it since. Nothings wrong with it, i just originally was using it at work or on vacations when no tv or when son is on tv and I would have this.

I like everything except the refresh rate is slow. But it’s really great to keep non moving documents on. I keep my Kirov team open on it but if someone send a gif the refresh rate is slow.

The monitor definitely fits my needs but it feels very fragile and I wish it came with more of a shell than a sleeve to transport it from work to home.

Well friends, I was really looking forward to this scree but it is actually a let down now that it is here. Overall, it's a plug in monitor if you want a picture that isn't pixelated. The wireless monitor feature is really the pits. Very pixelated and the audio has buffering issues, even with it on 5.8GHz. Aside from that though, it is pretty good when using the USB-C to USB-C connection. That's when it is much more appreciable. The colours are nice and the screen is bright. Very sharp image. That's just not what I bought it for though. I guess a wireless, portable monitor is a few generations away from being worth it. This model will do, but visibly lacks when using the wireless. Luckily, I do not need to use it for video or picture as much as documents. That cleans up the picture a bit. Mirroring my phone screen is just horrible regardless of resolution settings. If you are on the fence about buying this, don't do it unless you can accept the limited performance or do not mind plugging in. However, if you are just going to plug in, get a cheaper model of this series like the MB16ACV. I have it as well and for the performance to price ratio feel much better about owning it. Though the MB16ACV could use a seconn USB-C port so you can tether it to your phone and plug it into a wall charger at the same time. So, it's pretty much only good for a laptop. Anyway, back to the MB16AWP, it's a pass if I knew then what I know now. Needs improvement before I can recommend it.

First, I wanted satisfy myself that this display could establish a quality connection. I started the test with my desktop computer which has a small external network antenna. The monitor would play clear 1080p video through two walls at 20', or one wall at about 40'. I then switched to my Surface Pro 7 which only has a built-in antenna. Surprisingly, the results were better! The video continued to play from 60' away, through the second floor and at least one wall. I was able to keep the signal anywhere in the house. With my iPhone X, the connection was "spotty" at 20' through just one wall. In conclusion, the quality of the connection will be determined by your transmitting equipment and not the monitor. I have no complaints about the image quality. The monitor is bright enough and very clear, but don't plan on using it outdoors. The audio quality is similar to my laptop - adequate, but not impressive. If you want quality audio plug your headphones into the monitor's audio jack. There is no lag between audio and video, so when watching movies the lips are synched with the video. Connection to a Windows 10 or 11 computer is very easy, Win+K or Win+P brings up the Windows connection menu which allows you to select the monitor. There are two options for connecting an iPhone to the monitor. Option 1 is to connect directly to the the monitor's WiFi, but then your phone no longer has wireless internet. Option 2 is to browse to 192.168.203.1 and configure the monitor to connect to the same WiFi network your phone is using. Now your iPhone can use Apple screen mirroring and connect to the monitor any time and still have internet access. This monitor does everything it says it does, but my "wish list" would include a touch screen, stylus or built-in mouse. The only onboard controls are volume and video settings.