TL;DR: GIGABYTE has launched two QD-OLED gaming monitors: a 32-inch 4K 165Hz model (MO32U) and a 27-inch 1440p 240Hz model (MO27Q2). The. GIGABYTE has just launched two new QD-OLED gaming monitors ...

The MO27Q2 is a 27" gaming display in QHD resolution—that's 2560×1440, yielding a PPI of 109 at 27"—while the MO32U is a 31.5" monitor in UHD resolution (3840×2160, 140 PPI). Both ...

The UltraGear 27GX790A is available for pre-order at a price of $999.99, which is reasonably in line with other 27-inch 1440p OLED monitors with 480Hz of refresh. It’s not yet known when pre ...

Fortunately, there are many great gaming monitors available today, including those offering ultra high-refresh 1080p, zippy 1440p options, high-fidelity 4K, and a slew of ultrawide panels.

It comes equipped with a Fast IPS panel that supports a dual-mode resolution-switching ... HD resolution at an ultra-fast 320Hz. The gaming monitor offers smooth performance with a 1ms response ...

Most monitors are available in 4K (3,840×2,160), 1440p (2,560×1,440) and 1080p (1,920×1,080) resolution. A higher resolution provides a sharper, more attractive image and is generally preferable.

We’ve chosen the ViewSonic VG2757V-2K 27 Inch 1440p Video Conference Docking Monitor as our best overall pick for its excellent overall performance and additional video conferencing features ...

You'll find plenty of under-$200 business and general-purpose monitors with screens in the 24-inch range. As a rule, they have very basic features and limited port selections. The HP 24mh offers ...

Ultrawide monitors, though often considered a premium investment, can significantly enhance your gaming and work experience. Their superior ergonomics help reduce eye strain and neck pain while ...

This 240 Hz refresh rate monitor is also just as fast as other QD-OLED monitors and just as bright, too, hitting up to 250 nits. The G9 features DisplayPort, HDMI, and mini HDMI pots, plus a USB hub.

Keep in mind that monitors at the very least should be 1080p resolution, which is really the bare minimum HD resolution these days, though preferably 1440p (or even 4K, if you can afford it).

This is a bargain-basement 1080p 22-inch monitor from Philips, so you shouldn't count on great picture quality. However, the fact is you get a serviceable 1080p display with a 100Mhz refresh rate ...