Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: For those that have calibrated this monitor with something like an xrite or Spyder did you have any problems getting good results?
Document: If you will be working with typefaces, and extremely high resolution photos and illustrations, this display may just not be high enough pixel count. On the plus side, the screen resolution means that everything is larger and text much easier to read, compared to hi-dpi displays.Overall I think this is a good, reasonably affordable semi-pro monitor for graphic designers or photographers looking for Adobe RGB and sRGB calibrated displays.
After weeks of very careful research I decided to purchase this Asus PA249Q Pro Art 24 inch monitor. I have been a professional photographer for over 40 years and decided to be good to my eyes. I do tons of shooting and photo editing in both Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop using BOTH the Adobe 98 and sRGB color spaces this Asus monitor comes calibrated with from the factory.While doing my research on all Pro monitors I thought to myself "could this really be? It sounds too good to be true."
I ordered this monitor after extensively research for 24-27&#34; monitor. I almost purchased NEC but it's not sold by Amazon and quite pricey. Based on good reviews here so I gave it a try. Like another comment, my monitor generated high pitch noise at the first plug in. I unplugged USB keyboard and it was all quiet. However after moving the devices around different ports, it didn't seem to generate the noise later on.
Both calibrations indicated a Delta E of &lt; 3 (very, very good) Like most factory settings for brightness I found on start-up that both units were set at about 220... Bright enough to burn out your retinas in a dim room ! Both monitors presented, to my eyes, virtually identical images/color in all settings even that brightly lit.
I like it! The screen size, the color reproduction, the stand, the controls... but it does have an audible buzz. The buzz is way more audible when I plug in an USB device... bummer. I no longer use the usb because of it, good thing I bought it for the image/color quality. No complaints there. I've gotten over the buzz and it doesn't bother me anymore.
Pre calibrated and beautiful, this monitor occupies the prime center spot between my other two, and serves as a cheap mans tool because I simply fiddled with the settings on the other two until they matched the factory condition of this one (or as close as I could get)I didn't get that ugly red line version, I don't think that one is produced anymore. I didn't get any hissing sounds from the power supply.10/10. Would buy again.
I connected the monitor to an old MacPro with DVI ports to verify those settings did actually work.I created a trouble ticket on the Asus web site, and then called support to ask them about the connection problems using the Thunderbolt to DisplayPort cable. After a little research, they told me the fix was to use a Thunderbolt to DVI cable instead, which would restore the Adobe RGB and sRGB options.
I am extremely picky about quality in everything I do... I build my own PC computers to handle Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. I have experienced NO problems what so ever with this monitor...  No stuck pixils, No buzzing sounds, No bad or uneven back lighting and last but for me NOT LEAST...  NO inaccurate COLOR OR GREY SCALE Imagery. This monitor is DEAD on the money and I love it.
The monitor is super crisp and sharp. This is exactly what I needed to process photographs with the confidence that prints will look like what is on the screen.
I like this monitor a lot. I primarily use it as a secondary monitory displaying mail, chat and web stuff. There's a bit of forward ghosting I notice on text while scrolling with the mouse that has been described elsewhere, apparently this is common on LCD displays.
Answer: No problems, I use the xrite display 2 and have not had any problems running the program