7/11/2020 - Originally wrote the review on my cell phone which had all kinds of typos so I re-edited for improved comprehension.Not really understanding any negative reviews because this monitor is fantastic with some bearable quirks.I am comparing this to my older ASUS MB169B+ IPS (2016) that I have had for the last couple years.Attached images side by side Asus on the left, Lepow on the right.The Lepow is a bit smaller is has a metal alloy housing which in my opinion automatically makes it a bit more durable to hold up to the inevitable abuses of portability. The case/stand for it is magnetic which is fantastic. If you are familiar the ipad pro cases, you will be very please with this. Though I do question its overall durability…time will tell.My Asus has plastic housing and the pressure abuse that my backpack sometimes endures while traveling has cause light bleed in the upper right from the power source button.Both are 1080p with a matte screen and have a case for some level of screen protection. The Asus case is awkward, easily misshaped and you must rely on the Velcro to make it stay in place – I eventually purchased an anker tablet holder to replace the stand. Still use the case as extra protection but pull out the tablet holder to set it up.PRO’s of the Lepow- Plug and play with amazing resolution- Same 15.6 display with a smaller footprint. Always a plus for portability- Metal housing = improved durability- Comes with a screen protector and the kit to mount it, necessary cords, power adapter and a case.- On screen display! Yes! I can now adjust brightness/contrast, color temps. Huge plus over the Asus- Speakers on the left and right – a cool feature however not impressed with over all sound quality but it’s there if you wanted/needed to use them and the volume can be adjusted in the on-screen display menu.- Functions with the Ipad Pro (2020) at work when I need to mirror my display. The Asus doesn’t.CONS PRO’s of the Lepow - these are more bearable quirks than cons- If you do not have a full featured USB-C you must use the power cord for the monitor to work.- If you do not have USB-C you need to use the HDMI and must use the power cord for it to work- Getting through the on-screen display menu is hinky but not unbearable- Can’t get a USB 3.0 adapter or USB 3.0 to Type C cord to work. For example, it functions fantastic with my laptop but if I wanted to use it on my PC I haven’t figured it out yet. However, it does function with my pc at work. but I must use a work around for the power source by plugging it into a power brick which aesthetically is meh….- Which brings me to the power cord – it’s too short!!! I mean seriously give a functional length so if you must use it from a desk it can reach an outlet.- If you wanted to rotate the screen the functionality is there but if you needed to use both plugs ie the one for the screen and the power, be prepared to have an assistant to hold the monitor because it will not work.EDIT 7/11/2020: Actually found the usb-c power works on either side of the monitor so you can indeed rotate the screen but the cord sticking out at the top 1.5" is still aesthetically meh...Bottom line is if I had the funds I'd definitely buy another one these for a matching pair! It’s a full functioning portable monitor at about half the price of others.7/11/2020 - Full disclosure - Wish I had done more home work because I wouldn't have chosen the "full featured" USB-C version. Then it would have been easier to switch from portability with a laptop to using as an extra monitor with my PC that doesn't have more modern plug-ins such as HDMI and USB-C.Suggestions to Lepow:- Provide cords with right angle plugins. That would shorten the overall profile from sticking out 1.5” to a ½” (half) which would be a huge improvement.- Seriously - give a longer power cord!