Acer Launches Nitro XV325QK V3 32″ Dual Mode 4K-160Hz/FHD-320Hz Mini LED Gaming Display with HDR 1000 Certification

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Image: Acer

Currently at just over $600, the Acer Nitro XV325QK V3 has a lot going for it as a Mini LED IPS display with many premium features most gamers could appreciate. While 2025 has largely been filled with 27″ display launches, many of which are difficult to tell apart from each other beyond their insane refresh rates, the Nitro XV325QK V3 sets itself apart by being a 32″ dual-mode display at a smart price and impressive specifications.

With 1152 dimming zones, its 10-bit panel is VESA DisplayHDR 1000 certified and covers 99% DCI-P3/Adobe RGB color spaces, thus ensuring players can see a bright image with vibrant colors and deep blacks as well. For those wanting to enjoy a high-quality 4K experience, the display has a 160 Hz refresh, but if feeling a bit more competitive, it can be switched to FHD/1080p 320 Hz mode, and with a 0.5ms GtG response time, content will be sharply displayed. From PC to console, via its two HDMI 2.1 ports, players can enjoy VRR via its AMD FreeSync Premium support. The display also includes two DisplayPort 1.4 inputs along with a headphone jack and two 2W speakers.

“Mini LED Will Change You: Mini LED will ruin all other monitors for you. You’ll see dynamic levels of contrast that put reality to shame. Games and movies will take on a new hue as colors explode in up to 1000 Nits luminosity.”

-Acer

Specifications (via Displayspecifications):

Aspect Ratio16:9
Screen FinishGlossy
Refresh Rates4K/UHD 160 Hz | 1080p/FHD 320 Hz
Screen Size31.5″
Panel bit depth10 bits (8 bits +FRC)
BacklightMini LED
Peak Brightness1000-nits
Color Space99% Adobe RGB/DCI P3
Contrast Ratio1000:1
HDRDisplay HDR 1000
Viewing Angle178°
Response Time0.5 ms MPRT
Dimming Zones1152
Speakers2x 2W
Display Inputs2x HDMI 2.1 | 2x DisplayPort 1.4
Headphone JackYes
Height AdjustmentYes
Pivot/TiltYes
CameraNo
Zero Frame DesignYes

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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