OLED Monitors In 2025: The Current Market Status

OLED displays don’t rely on a backlight to produce an image, which allows them to generate true blacks for a basically infinite contrast ratio.

Moreover, they have an instantaneous pixel response time speed for minimal motion blur in fast-paced games.

There are already numerous OLED TVs available that take full advantage of the points mentioned above, but what about OLED monitors?

In this article, we’ll keep you posted about everything related to OLED monitors, including potential release dates or any market status updates.

You can also check out our dedicated New Monitors article to check on the upcoming Mini LED and other displays.

CES 2025 OLED Monitors

Panel	Monitor	Screen	HDR	KVM / USB-C	Other / Burn-in Warranty	Release Date, Price
27” 4K 240Hz QD-OLED	MSI MPG 272URX	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (98W)	DP 2.1, 3-year	Available
	Samsung G81SF	Matte	1000-nits	No	–	Available
	Dell AW2725Q	Glossy	1000-nits, Dolby Vision	No	3-year	Available
	ASUS PG27UCDM	Glossy	1000-nits, Dolby Vision	Yes (90W)	DP 2.1, BFI, 3-year	Available
	ASUS XG27UCDMG	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	BFI, 3-year	Available
	Gigabyte MO27U2	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	BFI, 3-year	N/A
	AOC AG276UZD	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	3-year	N/A
27” 1440p 500Hz QD-OLED	MSI MPG 272QR X50	Glossy	HDR True Black 500	Yes (98W)	DP 2.1, 3-year	Q2 2025
	Samsung G60SF	?	HDR True Black 500	?	?	Q2 2025
	Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q5P	Glossy	HDR True Black 500	Yes (15W)	DP 2.1, 3-year	N/A
	ASUS XG27AQDPG	Glossy	HDR True Black 500	?	DP 1.4, 3-year	Q2 2025
45” 5120×2160 165Hz W-OLED (RGWB)	LG 45GX950A	800R, Matte	1300-nits	90W PD	2-year	Available
	LG 45GX990A	Bendable, Matte	1300-nits	90W PD	2-year	N/A

You can see our OLED monitors table from CES, Computex and Gamescom 2024 here.

27″ OLED Monitors

32″ OLED Monitors

21:9 UltraWide OLED Monitors

32:9 UltraWide OLED Monitors

42″ + OLED Monitors

<22″ Portable OLED Monitors

Click on the monitor in the tables above to jump to the section of the article that contains more information about it.

Best OLED Monitors – Buyer’s Guide

If you’re looking for an OLED monitor for gaming, there are quite a few options to choose from nowadays!

Best OLED Gaming Monitors

Want an OLED display with the 4K UHD resolution? Here are the best models currently available!

About The Monitor

The ASUS ROG Swift PG32UCDM is the best all-around OLED gaming monitor you can get right now!

Image Quality

Based on Samsung’s QD-OLED panel, the PG32UCDM offers superior 99.3% DCI-P3 color gamut and higher color volume than that of LG’s W-OLED panels. This means that you get more saturated and brighter colors.

Brightness performance is also excellent with ~250-nits peak in SDR mode with Uniform Brightness enabled, which prevents brightness fluctuations based on the size of bright windows or APL (Average Picture Level).

In HDR, brightness gets a boost up to 450-nits for 10% white windows and up to 1,000-nits for small < 3% HDR highlights.

Now, even though some LG’s W-OLED monitors have a higher white luminance, that doesn’t mean that they’re necessarily brighter.

While they can achieve a higher luminance when measuring white, QD-OLED panels have higher color luminance, resulting in an overall brighter image. The wider color gamut provides more saturated colors, which also increases the perceived brightness (Helmholtz-Kohlrausch effect).

In addition to the standard HDR10 format, the ASUS PG32UCDM also supports Dolby Vision.

The monitor is factory calibrated at Delta < 2 for accurate colors out of the box in both sRGB and DCI-P3 color modes. You also get wide 178° viewing angles and true 10-bit color depth support for smooth gradients without banding.

The 4K UHD resolution looks incredibly sharp even on 31.5″ sized screens as you get a high pixel density of 140 PPI (pixels per inch). Moreover, the ASUS PG32UCDM uses Samsung’s third-generation QD-OLED panel with an improved subpixel layout, which in combination with the high pixel density makes for sharp details.

There’s no noticeable fringing on small text and fine details as it’s the case with LG’s W-OLED panels and Samsung’s first-gen QD-OLED panels.

As is the case with all OLED panels, the PG32UCMD boasts an infinite contrast for true blacks as each pixel is self-lit and can individually turn off. This also eliminates various visual artifacts associated with LED-backlit panels, such as backlight bleeding, IPS or VA glow, blooming caused by local dimming, etc.

Another big advantage is the instantaneous pixel response time speed, resulting in zero ghosting behind fast-moving objects.

The main disadvantage (besides lower brightness in comparison to mini LED displays), is the risk of permanent image burn-in and temporary image retention when leaving an image with bright static elements on the screen for too long.

However, if you’re using the monitor sensibly (auto-hide taskbar and HUD in games where possible, use screen savers, don’t leave static images for too long, play varied content, etc.), it shouldn’t be an issue. You should also use ASUS’ burn-in prevention features, such as screen saver, adjust logo brightness, pixel cleaning and screen move. ASUS also offers a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

What’s interesting is that both LG and Samsung have claimed that their panels offer superior burn-in resistance, yet monitor manufacturers usually offer an equal burn-in warranty of maximum 3 years (Dell and MSI for QD-OLED, Corsair for W-OLED monitors).

ASUS is the first company to offer different monitors with both W-OLED and QD-OLED panels. However, while the PG32UCDM gets a 3-year warranty, their W-OLED models get only 2 years of burn-in warranty. So, it seems that at least ASUS is more convinced that QD-OLED panels have better burn-in resistance.

Performance

The ASUS PG32UCDM has a 240Hz refresh rate and supports VRR (variable refresh rate) for tear-free gameplay up to 240FPS with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible certifications. HDMI 2.1 VRR is also supported, which is mostly important for the PS5.

Now, even though OLED displays have instantaneous pixel response time speed, there is still going to be some minor motion blur visible due to the sample-and-hold method of the display technology (including both LED and OLED).

This is why the PG32UCDM is equipped with BFI (Black Frame Insertion). This technology inserts black frames between regular frames, thus eliminating this perceived motion blur. However, it can only work at 120Hz and the brightness is reduced to ~100-nits while it’s active.

Besides the standard gaming features (Shadow Boost, crosshair overlays, on-screen timers, etc.), the PG32UCDM also offers 24.5″ (2992×1684) and 27″ (3288×1850) modes, which center the image and put black bars around the selected screen size for a better competitive FPS gaming experience. However, you cannot use VRR or ELMB in these modes.

Check out our full ASUS PG32UCDM review for more details.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is robust and offers a good range of ergonomics, including up to 110mm height adjustment, +/- 15° swivel, -5°/20° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility. It cannot be rotated though.

The monitor also has an integrated heatsink for passive cooling, which is preferred to having a fan for cooling as it can fail in time or be loud.

Next, the screen has a semi-glossy finish, so the image is more vivid as there’s no graininess associated with matte anti-glare coatings. However, this also means that the image is more reflective and it raises blacks when hit with direct lighting. As long as room lighting is behind the screen, this won’t be an issue.

Connectivity options are abundant and include DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports with full 48 Gbps bandwidth, a USB-C port with DP 1.4 Alt Mode and up to 90W Power Delivery, a headphone jack, a SPDIF-out and a USB 3.0 hub (3 downstream + 1 upstream type B). There’s also an integrated KVM functionality and PiP/PbP support.

Note that you’re limited to a lower 180-nits peak brightness when using the full 90W of power delivery. You can still use 65W and get the full brightness performance though, you can choose between the two power delivery modes in the OSD menu.

About The Monitor

The MSI MPG 321URX is based on the same panel as the ASUS PG32UCDM, so you’re getting basically identical image quality and performance with fewer features.

Features

Just like ASUS’ model, the MPG321URX has a USB-C port with 90W PD and KVM, but it doesn’t support BFI, SPDIF-out and Dolby Vision. However, it is available for $950 in the US.

So, if you don’t need these features, you should definitely get the MSI model and save $350. It also has some advantages, such as a dedicated Adobe RGB color mode and since it doesn’t have FreeSync Premium Pro certification, you don’t need to use the CRU workaround if you have an AMD GPU.

Next, the MPG 321URX supports VRR up to 240Hz for tear-free gameplay and offers all the standard gaming features.

In some regions, the MPG 321URX goes for the same (or similar) price as the PG32UCDM, in which case we recommend getting the ASUS model or one of the other alternatives we’ll get into next.

Check out our full MSI MPG 321URX review for more information.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is sturdy and offers a good range of ergonomics, including up to 110mm height adjustment, -5°/15° tilt, +/- 30° swivel, +/- 10° pivot for balancing and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Just like the ASUS PG32UCDM, the MSI MPG321URX has a heatsink for cooling and the same semi-glossy screen finish.

Connectivity options include DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports with full 48 Gbps and CEC support, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W Power Delivery, a dual-USB 2.0 hub (2 downstream + 1 upstream type B), a headphone jack and built-in KVM functionality with PiP/PbP.

Alternatives

	Dell AW3225QF	MSI 321CURX	ASUS PG32UCDM	Samsung G80SD	Gigabyte FO32U2	Gigabyte FO32U2P	MSI 321URX	MSI 321UPX	HP Omen Transcend 32
Screen	Glossy (Curved)	Glossy (Curved)	Glossy	Matte	Glossy	Glossy	Glossy	Glossy	Glossy
Video Ports	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 98W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 90W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 18W	DP 2.1, mini-DP 2.1, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 65W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 90W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 15W	DP 2.1, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 140W
Other Ports	3x USB-A, USB-B, USB-C	2x USB-A, USB-B	3x USB-A USB-B, HP, SPDIF	2x USB-A, USB-B	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP, Mic, 2x5W	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP, Mic, 2x5W	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP	HP	3x USB-A, 2x USB-C, HP, 4x3W
Dolby Vision	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	Yes
KVM	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Cooling	Active	Passive	Passive	Passive	Passive	Passive	Passive	Passive	Active
Burn-in warranty	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years
Price (MSRP)	$1200	$850	$1300	$1300	$1100	$1200	$900	$800	$1,300

MSI also offers the MSI MPG 321URXW with white design and the MSI MPG 322URX with DisplayPort 2.1 (80 Gbps).

Note that there are also cheaper 32″ 4K 165Hz QD-OLED models, such as the MSI MGA 321UP.

MSI MEG 321URX

The MSI MEG 321URX has the same specs as the MPG 321URX model but with DisplayPort 2.1 UHBR 20 and extra AI / RGB features:

There’s an RGB LED strip beneath the bottom bezel that can show your in-game health, mana, etc. and the AI SkySight feature that can detect an enemy’s position and display it on screen (in supported games).

For instance, in League of Legends, it analyzes the mini-map and indicates where the enemy is going to appear. Check the video above for more information (around 09:55). It will be available for $1,700. No word on release date yet.

MSI MPG 321URXW

There’s also the MPG 321URXW variant, which is the same monitor as the 321URX but with a white design. It’s now available.

MSI MPG 322URX

MSI also revealed the MPG 322URX model, which is the same monitor as the 321URX, except that it has a DisplayPort 2.1 input with full 80 Gbps bandwidth and a bit higher 98W PD over USB-C.

It’s available for $1300.

About The Monitor

Next, we have the Dell Alienware AW3225QF. It’s also based on Samsung’s 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel, but it has a 1700R screen curvature.

It supports Dolby Vision, but lacks BFI, USB-C and KVM. It’s $100 cheaper than the ASUS PG32UCDM and $250 more expensive than the MSI MPG 321URX.

So, if you don’t need USB-C and KVM, and prefer curved screens, it’s definitely worth considering. Also, keep in mind that the prices vary across different regions.

The monitor supports VRR up to 240Hz for tear-free gameplay and offers all the standard gaming features.

Check out our full Dell AW3225QF review for more information.

Design & Connectivity

The stand offers height adjustment up to 110mm, -5°/21° tilt, +/- 20° swivel and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Unlike the PG32UCDM and the MSI MPG 321URX, the AW3225QF has a cooling fan, but it’s silent.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports (one with eARC support for Dolby Atmos), three downstream USB-A ports, a USB-C port with 15W Power Delivery and an upstream USB-B port.

Alternatives

Now – Gigabyte, Samsung and HP all plan to release their models based on the same 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel. Here’s what we know about these monitors so far.

32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED Monitors

HP Omen Transcend 32

Next, HP announced their model based on the same panel, the HP Omen Transcend 32 with DisplayPort 2.1 (only UHBR10, so DSC is still required), two HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB-C port with 140W Power Delivery, a USB hub (3 type A, 2 type B) and a built-in KVM. It also features Dolby Vision support.

It’s now available for $1,300.

Gigabyte Aorus FO32U2P & FO32U2

Gigabyte also announced a 32″ 4K 240Hz gaming monitor based on Samsung’s QD-OLED panel, the Gigabyte Aorus FO32U2P. It even features a DisplayPort 2.1 input with UHBR20 support, allowing for a full 4K 240Hz signal without using DSC.

Other specs include a KVM switch, USB-C (65W PD), DP-out for daisy-chaining and a tactical switch that scales the image to a 24″ screen for FPS gaming via one hotkey press. It’s now available on Newegg for $1200.

The Gigabyte Aorus FO32U2 variant is $100 cheaper as it lacks DisplayPort 2.1 and DP-output, and its USB-C port has only 18W PD. You can check out our review of the FO32U2 model here.

Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G80SD

As expected, Samsung announced a monitor based on the 31.5″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel too, the Odyssey OLED G8 G80SD. It features Core Lighting+ RGB lighting, an ergonomic metal stand, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a USB hub, FreeSync Premium Pro and DisplayHDR 400 True Black certification.

However, unlike the previous 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED monitors, the G80SD will have a low-haze (25%) matte anti-glare coating for better reflection handling.

It also features built-in Tizen OS with features such as Multi Control and SmartThings. Samsung also boasts their new dynamic cooling system with pulsating heat pipes that’ll help prevent burn-in.

It is now up on Best Buy for $1,300.

Samsung also announced the 2025 model, the OLED G81SF with the same specs, but without the built-in smart OS. It’s available for $1,300.

ASUS ProArt PA32UCDM

The ASUS ProArt PA32UCDM is yet another monitor based on Samsung’s 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel, but it’s aimed at professional color-critical work (and mixed-use, including gaming thanks to 240Hz).

Naturally, it has the same panel-inherent specs, such as the wide 99% DCI-P3 color gamut, true 10-bit color depth support, a 1000-nits peak brightness, infinite contrast ratio, etc.

However, this model has a less gamery design, a tighter Delta E < 1 factory calibration, hardware calibration support and more extensive connectivity options, including Thunderbolt 4 with 96W Power Delivery.

It’s now available.

Acer PE320QK X

Acer also plans to release a 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED monitor intended for color-critical work, the PE320QK X with Calman Verified factory calibration at Delta E < 1.

More info to come.

Philips Evnia 32M2N8900

Philips also announced a monitor based on the 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel, the Evnia 32M2N8900 (32M2N8800) with USB-C 65W PD, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack, two 5W integrated speakers, Ambiglow RGB and KVM. It’s available in the UK for £870.

Acer Predator X32 X

The Acer Predator X32 X is another model based on the 32″ 4K 240Hz curved QD-OLED panel, just like the Dell AW3225QF.

Noteworthy features include two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DP 1.4 inputs, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, built-in KVM, integrated dual 5W speakers and a headphone jack.

It’s now available for $1,200.

MSI MPG 321CURX

MSI also announced a monitor based on the 32″ 4K 240Hz curved (1700R) QD-OLED panel, the MPG 321CURX.

Specifications worth mentioning include USB-C with 98W PD and DP Alt Mode, HDMI 2.1, KVM, DP 1.4, MSI OLED Care 2.0, a heatsink for cooling and a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

It’s now available for $1000.

32″ 4K 165Hz QD-OLED Monitors

MSI MAG 321UP

MSI also announced a monitor based on Samsung’s 32″ 4K QD-OLED panel with a lower 165Hz refresh rate, the MAG321UP. Other specifications are the same, including MSI’s OLED Care 2.0 features and fan-less cooling design thanks to the heatsink.

It features a fully ergonomic stand, while connectivity options include DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 15W PD, and a headphone jack.

The MSI MAG 321UP will be available in June for $900 MSRP. Note that the MSI MAG 321UPX model with a 240Hz refresh rate also goes for $900, so we expect the price of the 321UP variant to be cheaper in the US.

Update: It’s now available for $830 ($760 on sale).

MSI MAG 321CUP QD-OLED

MSI also announced the MSI MAG 321CUP QD-OLED, which is the 1700R curved version of the 321UP. It’s available for $800.

Gigabyte Aorus FO32U

Gigabyte offers a model based on the lower refresh rate 32″ 4K 165Hz QD-OLED panel as well, the Aorus FO32U. Noteworthy features include built-in KVM and a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 18W Power Delivery.

It’s available for $900.

Gigabyte MO32U

Gigabyte also announced the MO32U model with the same specs as the FO32U, just without the Aorus branding and a different design (still has full ergonomic support). It will most likely be available for a lower price, but there’s no word on pricing and availability yet.

AOC AGON PRO AG326UD

AOC announced a model based on the 32″ 4K 165Hz QD-OLED panel, the AG326UD.

Noteworthy specs include a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB hub (two USB-A 3.0 downstream, one type B upstream and one USB 2.0 downstream), a headphone jack and dual 8W built-in speakers.

There’s also a 3-year burn-in warranty. It’s available at Micro Center for $800.

Samsung M9 M90SF

Samsung also announced a smart monitor based on the 32″ 4K 165Hz panel, the M90SF with AI 4K Upscaling, built-in 4K webcam and built-in smart apps. No word on pricing and availability yet.

Dell 32 Plus S3225QC

The Dell 32 Plus S3225QC is based on a 4K 120Hz QD-OLED panel with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, HDR10 and Dolby Vision support. It also boasts 5x5W AI-driven 3D sound for immersive audio quality.

As far as connectivity goes, there’s one USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, one USB-C data port and an HDMI port.

It will be available on May 22 for $800.

About The Monitor

The LG UltraGear 32GS95UE-B is a 32″ 4K 240Hz gaming monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel with the 1080p 480Hz Dual Mode!

In some regions, this monitor also goes by the LG 32GS95UX name.

Image Quality

The Dual Mode of the LG 32GS95UE allows you to switch between 4K 240Hz and 1080p 480Hz with just one click on the monitor! Naturally, the 1080p resolution will be a bit blurry on the large 32″ panel, but this is mainly intended for competitive gaming with the monitor sitting a bit further away from you, so most gamers won’t mind it.

The LG 32GS95UE also offers 24″ and 27″ modes that put black bars around the selected screen size to simulate the smaller screen. You can use the 480Hz mode as well, but the image is even blurrier in this case, so we recommend sticking with the default 32″ mode.

Next, the monitor uses LG’s W-OLED panel with the improved RGWB subpixel layout, which in addition to its high pixel density eliminates text fringing that was an issue on earlier OLED panels.

It also boasts improved white luminance performance up to 1300-nits for small < 3% APL (Average Picture Level, white window size) and 275-nits for 100% APL. However, the color volume and gamut are still inferior to that of QD-OLED panels with 98.5% DCI-P3 gamut coverage. Therefore, the image still looks brighter on QD-OLED panels as the colors are more saturated and bright.

VRR is supported up to 240Hz for tear-free gameplay with certified NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro support, as well as HDMI 2.1 VRR.

Other features include crosshair overlays, Black Stabilizer, a refresh rate tracker, hardware calibration support, sRGB emulation mode and the standard OLED care features (screen move, screen saver and image cleaning).

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor offers height adjustment up to 120mm, 90° pivot, +/- 15° swivel, -10°/15° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility. The screen has a 4-side borderless design and a matte anti-glare coating that adds a bit of graininess to the image (mainly noticeable on solid colors), but efficiently prevents reflections.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports with full 48 Gbps bandwidth, a headphone jack (with DTS Headphone:X) and a dual-USB 3.0 hub.

The LG 32GS95UE also boasts the new Pixel Sound technology, which produces sound by vibrating film components applied to the OLED display instead of having speakers at the rear or the sides of the monitor for more realistic and clearer audio.

LG also released a white model, the LG 32GS95UV-W.

Alternatives

LG 32GX870A

There also the newer 32GX870A variant with the same specs as the LG 32GS95UE except that it has a DisplayPort 2.1 input (with 13.5 UHBR, so DSC is still required) and a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD.

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDP

ASUS also revealed the ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDP based on the same panel with the 1080p 480Hz and 4K 240Hz dual mode.

Other specs include a 1300-nit peak brightness, a 3-year burn-in warranty, USB-C 90W PD, KVM, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4 and ELMB / BFI support.

It’s now available for $1,300. Check out our review for more information.

We recommend it over LG’s 32GS95UE and 32GS95UV models that go for $1,400 yet don’t support ELMB and have a worse 2-year warranty. However, LG’s models can be found on sale for $1,000, which is better value if you don’t need ELMB.

Acer Predator X32 X3

Acer announced a model based on LG’s 32″ 4K 240Hz W-OLED panel with the 1080p 480Hz Dual Mode as well, the Acer Predator X32 X3.

Notable features include a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a headphone jack, dual 5W integrated speakers and a USB hub (three type A downstream and one type C upstream).

There’s also a built-in KVM functionality. Specified peak brightness is 275-nits for 100% APL and 1000-nits for < 3% APL.

It’s available for $900.

ViewSonic XG323-4K-OLED2

The ViewSonic XG323-4K-OLED2 is yet another monitor based on LG’s 32″ 4K 240Hz W-OLED panel with the 1080p 480Hz Dual Mode.

Noteworthy features include two DisplayPort 2.1 inputs with UHBR20 (full 80 Gbps), USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 140W Power Delivery, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB hub, built-in speakers and integrated KVM.

It goes for $1,500, but it’s unknown when (or if) it will be available to the US.

ASRock PGO32UFS

The ASRock Phantom Gaming PGO32UFS is also based on a 32″ 4K 240Hz W-OLED panel with the 1080p 480Hz Dual Mode.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DP 1.4 inputs, USB-C with 65W PD, a USB 3.0 hub, dual 5W integrated speakers, a headphone jack, KVM and a built-in WiFi antenna.

It’s available for $850 – $900.

32″ 4K 240Hz W-OLED Glossy Panel

LG also revealed that they’re working on a 32″ 4K 240Hz W-OLED panel (1080p 480Hz Dual Mode) with a glossy screen surface. More information to come.

27″ & 32″ 4K 240Hz True RGB OLED Panels

LG is also considering developing 27″ and 32″ 4K 240Hz OLED panels with true RGB subpixel layouts in 2026.

27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED Panels

MSI MPG 272URX

MSI revealed the MSI MPG 272URX model ahead of CES 2025. It’s a 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor with USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 98W PD), DP 2.1 with full 80 Gbps bandwidth, HDMI 2.1, and KVM.

The combination of such high pixel density and Samsung’s triangular RGB subpixel layout panel completely eliminates the issues with fringing on small text and fine details that’s been visible on previous OLED panels.

The monitor is factory-calibrated and comes with a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in!

We have a more detailed preview of an engineering sample, which you can check out here.

It’s now available for $1,100.

Samsung G81SF

Samsung also announced a model based on the same 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel with HDR10, HDR10+ and HDR10+ Gaming formats supported.

It will use the same anti-glare coating as with the previous-gen G60SD and G80SD, as well as the same pulsating heat pipe passive cooling solution.

Burn-in is covered under warranty with Samsung specifically claiming: burn-in at normal usage covered within warranty.(But, not covered for Commercial, abuse or mis-use). However, at the time of this writing, they haven’t specified how long the warranty is.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a dual-USB 3.0 hub and a headphone jack.

It’s available for $1,300, which makes it the most expensive model yet it has no USB-C, KVM or DP 2.1.

Dell Alienware AW2725Q

The Dell AW2725Q is a 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor with HDR10 and Dolby Vision support.

It features a new design with a fully ergonomic stand and decent connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports, three downstream USB 3.0 ports and USB-C with 15W PD. As always, Dell offers a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

It’s now available for $750 – $900.

ASUS ROG Swift PG27UCDM

The ASUS ROG Swift PG27UCDM is a 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor.

It features a fully ergonomic stand with rich connectivity options, including DP 2.1 (UHBR20), HDMI 2.1, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, audio ports, a USB hub and built-in KVM.

It also offers Dolby Vision support and ASUS’ new Neo Proximity Sensor (dims the screen when no one is detected in front of the screen) and Anti-Flicker 2.0 to help prevent VRR brightness flickering. ELMB is also supported at 120Hz.

It’s available for $1,100.

ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG

ASUS also announced the Strix XG27UCDMG variant based on the same panel as the PG27UCDM. Most of the specs are the same, the main difference is in design and connectivity since the XG27UCDMG has DP 1.4 with DSC instead of DP 2.1.

The XG27UCDMG also doesn’t have Dolby Vision support.

It’s now available for $980.

Considering that DP 1.4 with DSC has visually lossless image compression and that there are only a few games that support Dolby Vision, we find that the XG27UCDMG offers better value for the price. We also prefer its design.

Gigabyte MO27U2

Gigabyte also announced a model based on the 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel, the MO27U2.

Known features include ‘Ultra Clear’ BFI, VRR Anti-Flicker, a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.1 ports with CEC, DP 1.4, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 18W PD, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack, dual 5W integrated speakers and built-in KVM.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

AOC Agon Pro AG276UZD

The AOC AG276UZD is a 27″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitors with two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 2.1 UHBR20, USB-C (DP Alt Mode and 65W PD), two USB-A 3.0 ports, USB-B, built-in KVM, a headphone jack, dual 5W integrated speakers, fully ergonomic design and 3-year burn-in warranty.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

27″ 5K 120Hz QD-OLED Monitors

Samsung also revealed that they’re working on a 27″ 5K 120Hz QD-OLED panel, though pricing and availability are unknown at the moment. More info as soon as we get it.

Other 27″ – 32″ 4K High Refresh Rate OLED Displays

AU Optronics plans to develop 32″ 4K 144Hz and 32″ 8K 120Hz OLED panels, but there’s no other information available than that.

TCL / CSOT also revealed a 31″ 4K 120Hz OLED panel using their IJP technology (Inkjet-printing). The panel will also support 3D (most likely similar to Acer’s SpatialLabs line-up with built-in eye-tracking cameras) and has a dome-shaped screen design. No word on pricing and availability.

About The Monitor

If you want a smaller than 32″ 4K OLED gaming monitor, the 27″ 4K high refresh rate models aren’t expected before 2025. However, in case you want a larger model – there are a few options available in 42″ and 48″ screen sizes.

Image Quality

The ASUS ROG Swift PG42UQ is the best 42″ 4K 120Hz (138Hz via factory overclock) OLED gaming monitor available. Sadly, it’s too expensive.

It usually goes for $1,400, whereas the LG OLED42C3 TV can be found on sale for $800 with basically identical image quality and performance, and even more features, such as the built-in smart TV functionality and Dolby Vision.

Besides that, the main difference between the two is that the ASUS PG42UQ has a DisplayPort 1.4 input (though the LG C3 has HDMI 2.1 anyway) and a matte anti-glare coating, whereas the C3 has a glossy finish.

Now, a glossy screen surface makes the image more vivid as there’s no added graininess of matte coatings, but it’s also more reflective. In the end, it comes down to personal preference.

Therefore, we can only recommend the PG42UQ if you find it on a big sale and prefer matte anti-glare coatings.

Having said that, the PG42UQ does offer an enjoyable viewing and gaming experience. 4K UHD resolution looks sharp even on a 42″ sized screen! You get roughly 106 pixels per inch.

The monitor also has a decent peak brightness of ~800-nits for HDR content, while the brightness under SDR amounts goes up to 200-nits for a 100% white window.

10-bit color depth is supported without dithering and you get a wide 98% DCI-P3 color space coverage. An sRGB mode is also provided for an accurate representation of sRGB content.

Next, the monitor features variable refresh rate (VRR) with FreeSync Premium, G-SYNC Compatible and HDMI 2.1 Forum VRR support for tear-free gameplay up to 120FPS with a 40-120Hz range.

Check out our full PG42UQ review for more information.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is sturdy and offers +/- 5° tilt adjustment. You can also mount the screen via the 300x300mm VESA pattern.

Connectivity options include DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 inputs, two HDMI 2.0 ports, a headphone jack, a digital audio line-out port and a quad-USB 3.0 hub.

Alternatives

Philips offers a monitor based on the same panel, the Philips Evnia 42M2N8900 with USB-C 90W PD, a 25% haze matte anti-glare coating and a more ergonomic stand. It’s available for ~$1,100.

There’s also the KTC G42P5 version with USB-C 90W PD, KVM and a matte anti-glare coating (35% haze), but no Uniform Brightness mode, which will cause noticeable brightness fluctuations during everyday use (not an issue for gaming and watching videos).

48″ OLED Displays

Want a larger 48″ OLED display? Below you’ll find a list of all available models. However, in this case, we recommend considering LG’s TV as well, the OLED48C3, for instance, can be found for as low as $1,000 on sale.

• Gigabyte Aorus FO48U
• Skyworth G90 F48G9U
• AOC AG485UD
• AOC AG485UD2
• Acer CG48
• Innocn 48Q1V
• ASUS PG48UQ
• LG 48GQ900
• BenQ EX480UZ

LG OLED Flex LX3 – 42″ Bendable OLED Display

The 42″ 4K 120Hz bendable OLED screen, the Flex LX3, can bend from flat to a steep 900R curvature with 20 levels in between.

Noteworthy features include Adaptive-Sync support (FreeSync Premium, G-SYNC Compatible), matte anti-glare screen coating, a built-in microphone, dual 40W integrated speakers, Dolby Atmos and RGB lighting that synchronizes with on-screen video/audio.

The screen can be bent manually or via the provided remote controller, while the stand offers height adjustment up to 140mm and -5°/10° tilt.

Panel-related specifications, such as peak brightness and color gamut aren’t revealed, but we assume they will be similar to that of the 42″ C2/C3 TV.

The LG 42LX3QPUA 42″ 4K 120Hz bendable OLED display is now available on LG’s website for ~$2,000.

Best 1440p OLED Gaming Monitors

Most gamers still find the 1440p resolution to be the sweet spot for gaming! Here are the best models you can get at the moment.

About The Monitor

A lot of gamers find 32″ sized displays to be too big for regular desktop use and 4K UHD resolution to be too taxing on the GPU. This is where the 27″ 1440p high refresh rate models kick in.

You still get excellent image quality thanks to the high pixel density, as well as a higher frame rate since 1440p is significantly less demanding than UHD – and the MSI MPG 271QRX offers exceptional value for the price.

Image Quality

The MSI MPG 271QRX is based on Samsung’s 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED panel, providing you with superior color vibrancy and excellent brightness performance.

Just like the 32″ models, the MSI MPG 271QRX has a wide 99.3% DCI-P3 color gamut, true 10-bit color depth support, wide 178° viewing angles, Delta E < 2 factory calibration and 250-nits peak brightness for 100% white windows, up to 500-nits for 10% and up to 1000-nits for < 3% windows.

The MSI MPG 271QRX also uses Samsung’s third-generation QD-OLED panel with an improved subpixel layout, however, since it has a lower (though still decent) pixel density of 110 PPI, some minor fringing might catch the eye of some users, but it’s definitely tolerable. It’s not as noticeable as it is on LG’s 1440p 240Hz W-OLED panels. In games and videos, it’s not noticeable at all.

Further, the monitor supports VRR up to 360Hz and offers all the standard gaming features.

Design & Connectivity

The stand offers height adjustment up to 110mm, -5°/15° tilt, +/- 30° swivel, +/- 90° pivot and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

The screen cooling and coating are the same as that of the MPG 321URX – it’s semi-glossy for a more vivid image, but it’s reflective and raises the black level when hit with direct lighting.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two 48 Gbps HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C (DP Alt Mode and 90W Power Delivery), a headphone jack, built-in KVM and a dual-USB 2.0 hub (2 downstream + 1 upstream).

Alternatives

	Dell AW2725DF	MSI MPG 271QRX	MSI MAG 271QPX	Samsung G60SD	Gigabyte FO27Q3	ASUS XG27ACDNG
Screen	Glossy	Glossy	Glossy	Matte	Glossy	Glossy
Video Ports	2x DP 1.4, HDMI 2.0*	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 90W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 15W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1 USB-C 18W	DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, USB-C 90W
Other Ports	3x USB-A, USB-C	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP	HP	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP	2x USB-A, USB-B, HP, Mic, 2x5W	3x USB-A, USB-B, HP
Features	–	KVM	–	–	KVM	KVM, ELMB
Cooling	Active (Fan)	Passive (Heatsink)	Passive (Heatsink)	Passive (Pulsating Heat Pipes)	Passive (Heatsink)	Passive (Heatsink)
Burn-in warranty	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years
Price (MSRP)	$900	$800	$750	$900	$800	$800

Note that there are also 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED models at a bit lower price if you don’t need such a high refresh rate, such as the MSI MAG 271QPX E2, the Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q2 and the AOC AG276QZD2.

Alternatively, consider the LG 27GS95QE or the ASUS XG27AQDMG.

These are 27″ 1440p 240Hz gaming monitors based on LG’s W-OLED panel with MLA+ technology for higher brightness.

LG’s model has a matte anti-glare coating, whereas the ASUS XG27AQDMG has a glossy screen surface with a polarizer – it offers a vivid image quality and while it’s reflective, it doesn’t raise blacks like the glossy QD-OLED displays.

They are also a bit more affordable ($650 – $750), but have an RWBG subpixel layout, which results in noticeable fringing on small text and fine details.

We don’t recommend other 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED models as they lack the MLA+ technology, resulting in notably lower brightness.

MSI MAG 271QPX

MSI also offers the MAG 271QPX version without KVM and updatable firmware for $50 less. Its USB-C port also has a lower 15W PD. However, we find that these features are worth the extra $50 if you need them. The future revisions of this monitor will support firmware updates via DisplayPort.

There are several mode 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED models based on the same panel.

Dell Alienware AW2725DF

Dell’s model lacks USB-C and KVM. Moreover, its HDMI 2.1 port is limited to HDMI 2.0 bandwidth, so it’s mainly intended for consoles (HDMI 2.1 VRR is supported).

Next, in the US, it’s $100 more expensive than the MPG 271QRX, which is why we recommend MSI’s model, though pricing will vary across different regions.

Check out our Dell AW2725DF review for more information.

Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 G60SD

Samsung’s variant, the Odyssey OLED G6 G60SD, will have a low-haze (25%) matte anti-glare coating for better reflection handling. The stand offers full ergonomic support, while connectivity options include DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports (40 Gbps with virtual 4K support for consoles), a headphone jack and a dual-USB 3.0 hub. No word on US pricing and availability yet.

Just like the G80SD model, the G60SD features Samsung’s new dynamic cooling system with pulsating heat pipes that’ll help prevent burn-in.

Update: It’s now up on Best Buy and Amazon for $665 – $900.

Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q3

Gigabyte announced a gaming monitor based on the 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED panel as well, the Aorus FO27Q3. It’s now available on Newegg for $800.

ASUS XG27ACDNG

ASUS announced their monitor based on Samsung’s 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED panel, the ASUS Strix OLED XG27ACDNG.

It boasts a new heatsink design for better thermal management and ‘Dynamic Brightness Boost’ that should improve small APL HDR brightness.

Other noteworthy features include USB-C with 90W PD, KVM, DP 1.4 and dual HDMI 2.1 connectivity options.

It also supports ELMB at 120Hz and 180Hz!

It’s now available for $800.

ASRock PGO270W2A

ASRock also revealed a model based on the 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED panel, the PGO270W2A. At the moment, known specs include FreeSync Premium Pro support, HDMI 2.1, DP 1.4, USB-C, a headphone jack, a WiFi antenna and an ergonomic stand.

ASRock PGO27QFV

ASRock also offers another 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED model, the PGO27QFV. Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C with 15W PD and DP Alt Mode, a headphone jack and an integrated WiFi antenna. The stand offers tilt, height and swivel adjustments.

It’s available for $575.

Philips Evnia 27M2N8500

Philips also announced a model based on the 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED panel, the Evnia 27M2N8500. More details to come.

It’s available for $650.

AOC AG276QSD

AOC also introduced a 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor, the AGON Pro AG276QSD. It offers the usual AOC gaming features, a 3-year burn-in warranty, an ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DP 1.4 ports, a dual-USB hub, a headphone jack and dual 5W integrated speakers.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

Acer X27UF

The Acer Predator X27U Fbmiipphuzx is a 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor with an ergonomic stand (no pivot), two DP 1.4 ports, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C, two USB-A ports, USB-B and dual 5W integrated speakers.

It’s now available for $500.

27″ 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED Monitors

Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q2

Gigabyte announced the Aorus FO27Q2 monitor based on a 27″ 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED panel.

It offers a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options with two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 18W PD), a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a microphone jack, a headphone jack and dual 5W integrated speakers.

It also has a KVM switch and a 3-year OLED burn-in warranty.

It’s now available for $650 – $700.

Gigabyte MO27Q2

Gigabyte also announced the MO27Q2 model with the same specs as the FO27Q2 except that it has no Aorus branding and features a different design (also with full ergonomic support).

It is now available.

MSI MAG 271QPX E2

MSI also revealed a monitor based on Samsung’s 27″ 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED panel, the MAG 271QPX E2.

The features are also similar to that of Gigabyte’s model and include a fully ergonomic stand, decent connectivity options (2x HDMI 2.1, 1x DP 1.4, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 15W PD, and a headphone jack) and 3-year burn-in warranty.

MSI specifies a $800 MSRP, which is odd, considering that the MSI 271QPX model with a 360Hz refresh rate goes for the same price. So, we expect the price to be lower in the US. It should be available in June 2024.

Update: It’s now available for $680.

AOC AG276QZD2

AOC offers a 27″ 1440p 240Hz gaming monitor based on Samsung’s QD-OLED panel as well, the AGON PRO AG276QZD2.

Noteworthy features include a fully ergonomic stand and decent connectivity options, including two DP 1.4 inputs, two HDMI 2.0 ports, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack and dual 5W integrated speakers.

It’s now available.

Note that there’s also the AG276QZD variant with a 1440p 240Hz W-OLED panel.

AOC Q27G4ZD

The AOC Q27G4ZD is another 27″ 1440p 240Hz monitor based on the same QD-OLED panel but without the AGON PRO branding.

It has a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including two DP 1.4 ports, two HDMI 2.0 ports, a quad-USB 3.0 hub and a headphone jack.

It’s available for $470.

Samsung Odyssey OLED G61SD

Samsung also announced a 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED model, the G61SD (S27DG61).

It features a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a dual-USB 3.0 hub and a headphone jack.

It’s available for $800.

Acer X27U X1

The Acer Predator X27U X1 is another 27″ 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor. It has an ergonomic stand without pivot, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a headphone jack and dual 5W integrated speakers. No word on pricing and availability yet.

Dell AW2725D

The Dell Alienware AW2725D is a 27″ 1440p 280Hz (factory-overclocked from native 240Hz) QD-OLED gaming monitor. More info to come. It will be available in summer 2025 for $550.

Philips 27M2N6500

The Philips 27M2N6500 is yet another 27″ 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor. It has a fully ergonomic design with two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.4, a dual-USB 3.0 hub and a headphone jack. More info to come.

27″ 1440p 360Hz OLED Curved Monitors

Samsung also has a 27″ 1440p 360Hz curved QD-OLED panel in the works, but no monitors that use this panel have yet been announced.

27″ 1440p 480Hz OLED Monitors

LG announced that their 27″ 1440p 480Hz W-OLED panel will enter production in May / June 2024, meaning that the monitors using that panel should be available in late Q3 2024.

We also know that these panels will have improved brightness (1300-nits peak for small HDR highlights and 275-nits for a 100% white window) and the new RGWB subpixel layout for less fringing on small text and fine details.

ASUS ROG Swift PG27AQDP

The ASUS PG27AQDP is the first 27″ 1440p 480Hz gaming monitor announced using LG’s W-OLED panel with improved brightness performance and RGWB subpixel layout.

Other known specifications include a 3-year burn-in warranty, HDMI 2.1 and ELMB BFI (Black Frame Insertion) technology up to 240Hz.

Update: It’s now available for $1,000. Check out our review.

Acer Predator X27U F3

Acer also announced their model based on LG’s 27″ 1440p 480Hz W-OLED panel, the Predator X27U F3.

Noteworthy features include a fully ergonomic stand and extensive connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, KVM, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a headphone jack, dual 5W built-in speakers and a dual-USB 3.0 hub. Specified peak brightness is 275-nits for 100% APL and 1300-nits for < 3% APL.

It will be available in Q3 2024 for $1,200.

Sony Inzone M10S

Sony also released a gaming monitor based on LG’s 27″ 1440p 480Hz W-OLED panel, the Inzone M10S.

Noteworthy exclusive features include 24.5″ mode with 1332p native or 1080p resolution, as well as FPS Pro and FPS Pro+ modes, which were developed in collaboration with the eSports Valorant Fnatic team. The FPS Pro+ mode highlights red, yellow and purple colors for better visibility of enemy outlines.

Connectivity options include DisplayPort 2.1 (with the lowest UHBR10 speed, so DSC is still required), two HDMI 2.1 ports, a dual-USB hub and a headphone jack.

It has a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

It is available on Amazon.

LG 27GX790A

LG finally revealed their model based on the 1440p 480Hz W-OLED panel, the LG 27GX790A.

Unlike the other models, the LG 27GX790A features a DisplayPort 2.1 port. However, it only has the UHBR13.5 transmission mode with 54 Gbps, meaning that you still have to use DSC for 1440p 480Hz (even with 8-bit color depth). So, there’s really no improvement over using a regular DP 1.4 DSC port like the other models.

It does support hardware calibration via LG’s True Color Pro.

Other specs include a fully ergonomic stand with RGB lighting and usual gaming features (crosshair, on-screen timers, Black Stabilizer, etc. – no MBR though).

Apart from DP 2.1, connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, a dual-USB 3.0 hub and a combined audio jack with DTS Headphone: X support.

As always, LG hasn’t clearly stated if their 2-year warranty covers burn-in.

Update: The LG 27GX790A is now available.

AOC AG276QKD

AOC announced their 1440p 480Hz W-OLED variant, the AG276QKD.

Specs include Delta E < 2 factory calibration, PiP/PbP support, a fully ergonomic stand and decent connectivity options, including HDMI 2.1, DP 1.4, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, dual 5W speakers, and a headphone jack.

Check out the official product page for more details.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED Monitors

There are many monitors using the same panel with different design, features, connectivity options, warranty and pricing.

You can see how they compare in the table below.

	LG 27GR95QE	LG 27GS95QE	ASUS XG27AQDMG	ASUS PG27AQDM	Corsair 27QHD240	Acer X27U	AOC AG276QZD	KTC G27P6
Max. SDR Brightness (100% APL)	200-nits	275-nits	275-nits	250-nits	160-nits	200-nits	260-nits	200-nits
Max. HDR Brightness (100% APL)	140-nits	275-nits	275-nits	160-nits	140-nits	230-nits	140-nits	200-nits
Max. HDR Brightness (10% APL)	650-nits	750-nits	750-nits	850-nits	650-nits	650-nits	650-nits	750-nits
Max. HDR Brightness (≤3% APL)	600-nits	1300-nits	1300-nits	900-nits	750-nits	750-nits	700-nits	900-nits
USA Burn-in Warranty	2-year	2-year	3-year	2-year	3-year	None	3-year	None
Display Inputs	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.1 (48 Gbps)	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.1 (48 Gbps)	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.0	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.0	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.1 (24 Gbps)	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.0	2x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.0	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.0
USB-C (DP Alt Mode + Power Delivery)	No	No	No	No	65W	90W	No	65W
USB Ports	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	4x USB-A 1x USB-C	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	2x USB-A 1x USB-B	2x USB-A 1x USB-B
KVM	No	No	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Audio Ports	1x HP + Mic 1x Optical Digital	1x HP + Mic 1x Optical Digital	1x HP	1x HP	1x HP	1x HP	1x HP 2x5W Speakers	1x HP 2x3W Speakers
PS5 Support	Full (4K HDR + 120Hz VRR)	Full (4K HDR + 120Hz VRR)	1440p HDR + 120Hz VRR or 4K HDR + 60Hz VRR	1440p HDR + 120Hz VRR or 4K HDR + 60Hz VRR	Full (with chroma) 4K HDR 4:2:0 + 120Hz VRR	1440p HDR + 120Hz VRR or 4K HDR + 60Hz VRR	1440p HDR + 120Hz VRR or 4K HDR + 60Hz VRR	1440p HDR + 120Hz or 4K HDR + 60Hz
Xbox Series X/S Support	Full (4K HDR + 120Hz VRR)	Full (4K HDR + 120Hz VRR)	4K HDR + 60Hz VRR or 1440p SDR + 120Hz VRR	4K HDR + 60Hz VRR or 1440p SDR + 120Hz VRR	Full (4K HDR + 120Hz VRR)	4K HDR + 60Hz VRR or 1440p SDR + 120Hz VRR	4K HDR + 60Hz VRR or 1440p SDR + 120Hz VRR	4K HDR + 60Hz or 1440p SDR + 120Hz
Other	Hardware Calibration	Hardware Calibration, MLA+	Glossy Screen, MLA+	–	PiP/PbP	–	PiP/PbP	–
Price / Review	LG 27GR95QE	LG 27GS95QE	ASUS XG27AQDMG	ASUS PG27AQDM	Corsair 27QHD240	Acer X27U	AOC AG276QZD	KTC G27P6

We recommend either the LG 27GS95QE or the ASUS XG27AQDMG depending on your preference regarding the screen coating and other features since they offer the new MLA+ technology for higher brightness.

LG also announced the LG 27GS93QE, which is the same monitor as the 27GS95QE just without the RGB lighting for $600 MSRP.

You should also consider the 27″ 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED models, such as the MSI MPG 271QRX.

They offer a higher refresh rate and while their white luminance is not as high as that of W-OLED MLA+ panels, they have a higher color volume and a wider color gamut, resulting in a higher perceived brightness.

Moreover, they have a diamond-shaped RGB subpixel layout, which results in significantly less fringing on small text and fine details.

LG 27GS95QE

The LG 27GS95QE is now available on Amazon for $900. It features a higher 275-nit peak brightness for a 100% white window (LG 27GR95QE is limited to 200-nits).

The specified maximum brightness for small HDR highlights is the same at 1000-nits, though just like the LG 27GR95QE, it can only reach ~600-nits in tests.

KTC G27P6S

The KTC G27P6S is a 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED gaming monitor based on the MLA+ panel too. It has a built-in KVM switch and a USB-C port with 65W PD.

Check out our full review for more details. It can be found for $600 – $700.

ASRock PGO27QFS2A

ASRock announced their first OLED gaming monitors, including the ASRock PGO27QFS2A with a 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED panel. Known specs include an ergonomic stand, HDR-400 True Black, FreeSync Premium, two DP 1.4 ports, HDMI 2.1, USB-C, a USB hub, a headphone jack and a WiFi antenna. More info to come.

ASRock PGO27QFS

The ASRock PGO27QFS is another 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED model. Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DP 1.4 ports, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 15W PD, a USB hub, integrated KVM switch, a headphone jack and dual 3W integrated speakers. The stand includes height, swivel, tilt and pivot adjustments.

ViewSonic XG272-2K-OLED

ViewSonic joins the party with a 27″ 1440p 240Hz OLED model, the XG272-2K-OLED.

Specifications include a 190-nit specified SDR peak brightness for a 100% white window, a fully ergonomic stand, two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DP 1.4 ports, USB-C with PD Alt Mode and 15W PD, a USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack and dual 3W integrated speakers.

The ViewSonic XG272-2K-OLED features OSD controls integrated into the stand.

Update: The monitor will also feature BFI (Black Frame Insertion) support (min. 48Hz max. 120Hz) with Blur Busters Verified certification.

It’s now available for $800 – $900.

Cooler Master Tempest GZ2711

The Cooler Master Tempest GZ2711 is yet another 1440p 240Hz W-OLED model with extensive connectivity options, including DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports (24 Gbps and DSC), USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 96W PD, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, built-in KVM and a headphone jack.

Sadly, it doesn’t have a Uniform Brightness mode and its firmware is not upgradable.

Koorui 27E8QK

There’s also the Koorui 27E8QK 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED model with USB-C (90W PD) and integrated KVM.

Sadly, it doesn’t have a Uniform Brightness mode.

Innocn 27A1S

Innocn also offers a 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED monitor, the Innocn 27A1S. Connectivity options include two DP 1.4 inputs, HDMI 2.1, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a 15W wireless charging pad, a headphone jack and integrated 20W stereo speakers.

ASUS ROG Strix XG27AQDMG

ASUS revealed the XG27AQDMG model based on the 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED panel with improved brightness performance (275-nits 100% APL) and a glossy screen surface!

However, note that while ASUS advertises this monitor as a third-gen W-OLED panel with Clear Pixel Edge for clearer text, the XG27AQDMG is still using the panel with the RWBG subpixel layout (not the newer RGWB), so fringing on small text and fine details will still be noticeable.

Other specifications include 98.5% DCI-P3 color gamut, true 10-bit color depth, Delta E < 2 factory calibration, HDR 400 True Black, VRR support and ELMB up to 120Hz.

The XG27AQDMG also boasts the new ROG OLED Anti-Flicker Technology that aims to reduce flicker that plagues all OLED (and VA) panels with fluctuating frame rates in dark scenes (and in some in-game menus and loading screens).

It also offers ASUS OLED Care features and a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in. The monitor has a fully ergonomic design, a heatsink for cooling and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.0 ports, a headphone jack and a dual-USB 3.0 hub.

The ASUS XG27AQDMG will be available on May 30 at $750 MSRP, though it will have an exclusive launch price of $700 at Newegg, Microcenter and the ASUS eShop.

Update: It’s now available on Newegg for $700.

27″ 1440p 500Hz QD-OLED Monitors

Samsung also plans to develop 27″ 1440p QD-OLED panels with a high 500Hz refresh rate. These should be available in the first half of 2025.

MSI MPG 272QR QD-OLED X50

MSI revealed the MPG 272QR QD-OLED X50 gaming monitor with a 27″ 1440p 500Hz QD-OLED panel!

It features a fully ergonomic stand with rich connectivity options, including DP 2.1 with full 80 Gbps bandwidth, HDMI 2.1, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 98W PD, and built-in KVM! There’s also a 3-year burn-in warranty.

VESA DisplayHDR 500 True Black is also advertised, which should bring improvements in brightness performance, such as 300-nits for 100% APL (up from 250-nits previously) and 500-nits for 10% APL (up from 400-nits of previous-gen panels).

No word on pricing yet, while the monitor should be available in Q2 2025.

Samsung G60SF

Samsung also announced a monitor based on the same panel, the G60SF, but we don’t have as much information about it yet.

ASUS XG27AQDPG

ASUS’ model based on the 1440p 500Hz QD-OLED panel is called the ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27AQDPG. It’s a step down from their flagship series, so there’s no DisplayPort 2.1, but DP 1.4 with DSC, which is still enough for 1440p 500Hz 10-bit color using visually lossless compression.

Known features include the new Neo Proximity Sensor and Anti-Flicker 2.0. No word on pricing and availability yet.

Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q5P

Gigabyte’s Aorus FO27Q5P 1440p 500Hz QD-OLED monitor features DisplayPort 2.1 input with the full 80 Gbps bandwidth, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 15W PD, a microphone jack, a headphone jack and built-in KVM.

More info to come.

27″ 1440p 240Hz Primary RGB Tandem Panel

LG announced a new 27″ 1440p 240Hz fourth generation W-OLED panel with the new Primary RGB Tandem technology instead of MLA+ of the previous generation.

The new panel brings improvement in brightness of 1500-nits for 1.5% APL and 335-nits for 100% APL, as well as a bump in color gamut coverage to 99.5% DCI-P3. We should have more information about this panel later this year, while the panel production should start towards the end of the year. Stay tuned for more information.

Best UltraWide OLED Gaming Monitors

Want an ultrawide OLED monitor? Here are the best models available!

About The Monitor

The Dell Alienware AW3423DWF is still our top-recommended 34″ ultrawide gaming monitor!

Image Quality

Just like the other QD-OLED models in this guide, you’re getting the same key specifications, including a wide 99.3% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, a 250-nit peak brightness for a 100% white window (500-nits for 10%, 1000-nits for < 3%), true 10-bit color depth, 178° wide viewing angles and DeltaE < 2 factory calibration.

While the 3440×1440 resolution is lower than 4K UHD, it actually provides a higher pixel density on 34″ sized displays at roughly 110 PPI (pixels per inch), in comparison to 92 PPI of 48″ 4K and 106 PPI of 42″ 4K displays.

So, you’ll get sharper details, as well as an extended horizontal field of view due to the ultrawide resolution.

The monitor uses Samsung’s first-gen QD-OLED panel, so some fringing will be noticeable on small text and fine details, but less so than on LG’s first-gen W-OLED panels.

You can learn more about the monitor in our full review.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is sturdy and offers a good range of ergonomics with up to 110mm height adjustment, -5°/21° tilt, +/- 20° swivel, +/- 4° pivot and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Next, the screen has a subtle 1800R curvature for added immersion and a semi-glossy finish that offers a more vivid image quality than the regular matte anti-glare coatings, but it’s not quite as good against reflections.

Connectivity options include two DisplayPort 1.4 inputs, HDMI 2.0 (limited to 100Hz), a headphone jack, a line-out port and a quad-USB 3.0 hub.

Alternatives

There’s also the Dell AW3423DW variant with a dedicated G-SYNC model and a 175Hz refresh rate, but it’s $200 more expensive and lacks some features.

Samsung, MSI and Philips announced their models (without the G-SYNC module) based on the same panel:

	Dell AW3423DWF	Dell AW3423DW	MSI MEG342C	MSI 341CQP	Samsung OLED G85SB	Philips Evnia 34M2C8600
Max. Refresh Rate	165Hz (120Hz 10-bit)	175Hz (144Hz 10-bit)	175Hz 10-bit	175Hz 10-bit	175Hz 10-bit	175Hz 10-bit
Ports	2x DP 1.4, 1x HDMI 2.0, 4x USB	1x DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.0, 4x USB	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.1 1x USB-C (65W PD) 4x USB	1x DP 1.4 2x HDMI 2.1 1x USB-C, 2x USB	1x Mini-DP 1.4, 1x micro HDMI 2.1 1x USB-C (65W PD) 1x USB-C	1x DP 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.0, 1x USB-C (90W PD), 4x USB
Cooling fans	1	2	1	None	None	1
HDR (AMD GPUs)	Good	Good	Good	Good	Bad*	Bad**
HDR (NVIDIA GPUs)	Good	Good	Good	Good	Good	Bad**
PiP/PbP	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Ambient Light Sensor	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes
Updatable Firmware	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Other Notable Features	N/A	G-SYNC module	KVM switch	KVM Switch	Tizen OS	KVM Switch Ambiglow RGB
Price (MSRP)	$1,100	$1,300	$1,100	$900	$1,500	$800
Burn-in Warranty (in the US)	3 years	3 years	3 years	3 years	N/A	N/A

Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G85SD

Samsung also announced a new Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 variant, the G85SD. The only difference between the previous 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz G85SB model lies in connectivity options.

The G85SB has mini-DisplayPort 1.4, micro-HDMI 2.1, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, and an additional USB-C port with 10W PD.

The G85SD has a regular-sized DisplayPort 1.4 port, two regular-sized HDMI 2.1 ports and a USB 3.0 hub (1 type B + 2 type A).

Update: It’s now available for $1,200 ($800 on sale).

Philips Evnia 34M2C6500

Philips also announced the Evnia 34M2C6500 variant without the USB-C and KVM features for a lower price. It’s available for $600.

Gigabyte Aorus MO34WQC

Gigabyte’s Aorus MO34WQC model is based on the first-gen 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz QD-OLED panel as well.

Noteworthy features include a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 18W PD and an integrated KVM switch, as well as Gigabyte’s standard 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

It’s available for $600 – $950.

AOC AG346UCD

The AOC AG346UCD is yet another model based on the 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz QD-OLED panel. It offers an ergonomic stand and decent connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.4, four USB ports (3 downstream + 1 upstream), a headphone jack and dual 8W integrated speakers.

It’s now available for ~$750.

Acer X34 V

Acer also released a monitor based on Samsung’s 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz QD-OLED panel, the X34 V. However, at $1,000 – $1,200, it’s simply too expensive given that you can find models based on the same panel for as low as $600.

About The Monitor

The MSI MPG 341CQPX featured a newer 34″ 3440×1440 QD-OLED panel with a higher 240Hz refresh rate!

Image Quality

While the Dell AW3423DWF offers excellent value for money (especially if you find it on sale for $700 – $800), the MSI MPG 341CQPX offers a few improvements for $900 that might be worth the extra cost for many gamers!

To start with, it has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, which provides you with a small but noticeable boost in motion clarity and input latency as opposed to 165Hz.

Moreover, MSI’s model offers advanced burn-in prevention features, a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 98W Power Delivery, and an integrated KVM switch!

Other features are largely the same, including the same triangular subpixel layout, 3-year burn-in warranty, color gamut, brightness performance, etc. Be sure to check out our in-depth MSI MPG 341CQPX review for more details.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is sturdy and offers up to 100mm height adjustment, -5°/20° tilt, +/- 30° swivel and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility. The screen has the same 1800R curvature and glossy finish as the previous-gen models.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 98W PD, a dual-USB 2.0 hub and a headphone jack.

Alternatives

ASRock PGO34QRS2A

ASRock announced their model, the ASRock PGO34QRS2A.

Specifications include a 250-nit SDR brightness, 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage and HDR-400 True Black. It has an ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including a WiFi antenna, HDMI 2.1, DP 1.4, USB-C and a headphone jack.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

Gigabyte Aorus MO34WQC2

Gigabyte also announced a model based on the 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel, the Aorus MO34WQC2.

Known specs include two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 18W PD, a headphone jack, a dual-USB 3.0 hub and an integrated KVM switch.

It’s now available for $1,000.

Acer Predator X34 X5

Acer announced a model based on Samsung’s 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel as well, the Predator X34 X5.

Notable features include an ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack, dual 5W built-in speakers and integrated KVM functionality.

It’s available for $1,000.

Corsair Xeneon 34WQHD240-C

Corsair announced a monitor based on Samsung’s 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel. Noteworthy features include a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in and a built-in KVM switch.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports (with 4K 120Hz console support), USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, and a quad-USB 3.0 hub. The stand offers height, tilt and swivel adjustments while the screen has an integrated heatsink for cooling.

It’s now available for $1,200.

AOC Agon Pro PD34

AOC announced a monitor based on the 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel as well, the Agon Pro PD34 in collaboration with Porsche Design. Noteworthy features include HDMI 2.1, an RJ45 port, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, built-in KVM and integrated dual 8W speakers.

It’s available for $1000.

Dell AW3425DW

The Dell Alienware AW3425DW is a 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor with DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-A, USB-C (with 15W PD only) and an ergonomic stand. Dell also offers a 3-year warranty that covers burn-in.

It will be available on 29 April 2025 for $800.

34″ 3440×1440 240Hz W-OLED Monitors

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM

ASUS offers the PG34WCDM 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel with a steep 800R screen curvature and improved specified HDR brightness performance of 1300-nits peak for 3% window size, 650-nits for 10% and 275-nits for a 100% white window.

The PG34WCDM uses a W-OLED panel, so text fringing will still be an issue. Moreover, it uses a matte anti-glare coating that’s great at preventing reflections but adds graininess to the image.

It will also feature BFI support at 120Hz.

The monitor also features a heatsink, HDR-400 True Black certification and VRR support (FreeSync Premium Pro, G-SYNC Compatible, HDMI 2.1 VRR).

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, HDMI 2.1, USB-C and built-in KVM.

It’s available for $1,300.

ASUS also recently added a 2-year burn-in warranty for their W-OLED monitors, but the PG32UCDM model with a QD-OLED panel receives a longer 3-year warranty.

Note that while the PG34WCDM has a higher white luminance (1300-nits vs 1000-nits) than the MSI MPG 341CQPX, the QD-OLED panel actually offers a higher perceived brightness due to its wider color gamut and higher color luminance (brighter and more saturated colors).

On top of that, the MSI MPG 341CQPX has a bit sharper text, an extra one year of warranty and can be found for up to $400 less, which is why we recommend it over ASUS’ model. Check out our full ASUS PG34WCDM review for more information.

LG 34GS95QE

Next up, LG announced their monitor based on the same panel, the LG 34GS95QE with two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4 with DSC and a headphone jack with DTS HP:X support.

It has FreeSync Premium Pro, G-SYNC Compatible and DisplayHDR 400 True Black certifications.

It’s available for $900 – $1,300. Check out our review for more information.

LG also released a white version, the LG 34GS95QE-W.

LG 34GX90SA

LG’s 2025 model, the LG 34GX90SA, will also feature built-in webOS smart OS and a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD. Other connectivity options include two DP 1.4 ports, two HDMI 2.1 ports and a dual-USB 3.0 hub.

It’s announced at $1399 MSRP, no word on the release date yet.

Acer Predator X34 X

The Acer Predator X34 X is Acer’s model with a 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz 800R W-OLED panel. Apart from the standard panel specs, it includes a USB-C port with 90W PD and an integrated KVM functionality. It’s now available for $1,200.

Lenovo Legion Pro 34WD-10

Lenovo also announced a monitor (their first OLED display) based on the 34″ 3440×1440 240Hz W-OLED panel.

It boasts extensive connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.1 ports (one with eARC), DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 140W PD, three USB-A 3.0 ports, USB-B, RJ45, dual 5W integrated speakers, KVM and an additional USB-C data port.

It will be available in March 2025 for $1,000.

About The Monitor

If you want a larger ultrawide monitor, the LG 39GS95QE might be for you!

Image Quality

The LG 39GS95QE features a large 39″ screen for a more immersive viewing experience, however, it still has the 3440×1440 resolution, so you won’t get quite as sharp details and text as that of the 34″ models.

Moreover, it uses LG’s W-OLED panel with the RWBG subpixel layout, so minor fringing will be noticeable on small text and fine details. Therefore, the LG 39GS95QE is more suited for gaming and content consumption than productivity work or any type of work that involves a lot of reading and typing.

Next, the monitor has a wide 98.5% DCI-P3 gamut coverage for vibrant colors and a high white luminance of up to 1300-nits for < 3% APL and up to 275-nits for 100% APL. It also supports VRR up to 240Hz for tear-free gameplay.

Check out our full LG 39GS95QE review for more details.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor is sturdy and offers a good range of ergonomics, including up to 120mm height adjustment, +/- 10° swivel, -10°/15° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

The screen has a steep 800R curvature for added immersion and a bit heavier matte anti-glare coating that adds some graininess to the image (mainly noticeable on solid colors) but it efficiently prevents reflections.

Connectivity options are abundant and include DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports with full 48 Gbps bandwidth, a headphone jack (with DTS Headphone:X support) and a dual-USB 3.0 hub.

LG also announced the LG 39GS96QB variant with a USB-C port (DP Alt Mode and 65W PD) and integrated speakers. It’s available for MSRP $1,500. The LG 39GS95QE also has a $1,500 MSRP, but goes on sale for ~$1,000.

Alternatives

Acer Predator X39

Acer also announced a 39″ 3440×1440 240Hz W-OLED monitor for Q2 2024, priced at $1,500. Besides the standard panel specifications, the Predator X39 offers a USB-C port with 90W PD and integrated KVM functionality.

Update: It’s available for $1200.

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG39WCDM

ASUS also announced a 39″ 3440×1440 240Hz ultrawide curved gaming monitor based on the same panel, the PG39WCDM.

Known specs include a 3-year burn-in warranty, KVM, USB-C with 90W PD, DP, HDMI 2.1, a USB hub and ASUS’ improved AI gaming feature set with Dynamic Shadow Boost, Dynamic Crosshair, Dynamic GameVisual and Variable Overdrive 2.0. It also features ELMB BFI support at 120Hz.

It’s now available for $1,500.

KTC G39S5

KTC also announced three OLED monitors, including the 39″ 3440×1440 240Hz KTC G39S5 model, the 34″ G34P5 and the 32″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED model, the G32P5.

LG 39GX90SA

LG also announced the 2025 model based on the 39″ 3440×1440 240Hz panel, the 39GX90SA. Unlike the other models, it will feature built-in webOS smart OS.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, two USB 3.0 ports, dual 7W integrated speakers and a headphone jack.

It should be available in Q3 2025 for $1,600.

34″ & 39″ 3440×1440 165Hz W-OLED Panels

LG Display is also planning 39″ and 34″ 3440×1440 W-OLED panels with a lower 165Hz refresh rate for cheaper gaming monitors in Q3 2024.

34″ & 39″ 5120×2160 240Hz W-OLED Panels

In Q4 2025, they are also planning to make 34″ and 39″ 5120×2160 240Hz panels with a 1300-nits peak brightness and the improved RGWB subpixel layout.

45″ 5120×2160 240Hz & 165Hz W-OLED Panels

Before that, LG Display will have 45″ 5120×2160 165Hz OLED panels enter production in December 2024. These panels will also have a 1300-nits peak brightness and the RGWB subpixel layout. The first monitors using the 165Hz panel are expected in April / May 2025.

LG 45GX950A

LG unveiled the 45GX950A 45″ 5120×2160 (5K2K) 165Hz ultrawide gaming monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel with a fixed 800R screen curvature, 1300-nits peak brightness for < 3% APL, and the RGWB subpixel layout for improved text rendering.

The monitor boasts a high pixel density of 125 PPI, hardware calibration and Dual Mode with 39″ and 34″ 21:9 and 27″ 16:9 screen size/aspect ratio modes (with 330Hz support at 2560×1080).

Connectivity options are abundant and include DisplayPort 2.1 (UHBR13.5, meaning that DSC is required), two HDMI 2.1 ports, two USB-A ports, a 4-pole headphone jack, dual 10W integrated speakers and USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD.

It’s now available for $2,000. Check out our full review for more information.

LG 45GX990A

LG also announced a model with the same specs but with a bendable screen (from 900R to completely flat). Unlike the bendable Corsair Xeneon Flex display that you’d manually bend, this LG model has automatic bending with a remote control.

Both monitors should be available in April 2025.

About The Monitor

The Corsair Xeneon Flex 45WQHD240 is a 45″ ultrawide bendable OLED display with a 3440×1440 resolution, variable refresh rate support (FreeSync Premium Pro, G-SYNC Compatible, HDMI 2.1 VRR) and a 240Hz refresh rate!

It’s based on LG’s W-OLED panel and can be bent between 800R to completely flat.

Other specifications include instantaneous pixel response time and infinite contrast ratio thanks to the OLED panel, as well as a high 1,000-nit peak brightness for HDR highlights and 160-nits for 100% SDR white window, and a wide 98.5% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage.

The 3440×1440 resolution on a 45″ screen size results in a pixel density of 83 PPI (similar to that of 27″ 1920×1080 displays), which won’t appeal to many users.

However, given the screen size and the distance you’d be away from the screen, it should be just fine for gaming and content consumption. In fact, at a distance of 41″ (104cm), the individual pixels won’t be noticeable.

It also offers a three-year warranty for burn-in and dead pixels.

Design & Connectivity

The screen measures 41.36″ (~105cm) in width and 17.73″ (~45cm) in height, equivalent to a 36″ 16:9 screen with ~32% extra width. It has a matte anti-glare coating. Sadly, the stand is tilt-only and not VESA mount compatible.

You can get the desk clamp adapter separately though.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, DisplayPort 1.4, two USB-C ports, (one with DP Alt Mode and 30W PD, and the other for the USB hub), four downstream USB-A ports and a headphone jack.

Alternatives

LG 45GR95QE

The LG UltraGear 45GR95QE is based on the same panel as the Corsari Flex but with a fixed 800R curvature. Other panel-related specifications are the same except that LG’s model goes for $1700 and has an ergonomic stand, but its 2-year warranty doesn’t cover burn-in.

Check out our LG 45GR95QE review for more information.

LG 45GS95QE & LG 45GS96QB

LG also revealed the 45GS95QE and 45GS96QB models ahead of CES 2024.

Just like it’s the case with the LG 27GS95QE, these are the refreshes of the existing 45GR95QE model but with an increased 275-nits (for 100% APL) and 1300-nits (1% APL) peak brightness specified (not yet tested!), while the 45GS96QB variant also includes a USB-C port with 65W Power Delivery.

LG 45GX90SA

Additionally, LG announced the 2025 45GX90SA variant based on the same panel with built-in webOS for $1,699 MSRP. Connectivity options include DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, two USB-A 2.0 ports, USB-C with 65W PD and DP Alt Mode, RJ45, a headphone jack and dual 7W integrated speakers.

No word on the release date yet.

Acer Predator X45

Acer will also release a 45″ 3440×1440 240Hz OLED monitor, the Predator X45 based on the same panel with a fixed 800R curvature. It’s now available for $1700.

Unlike LG’s and Corsair’s models, the X45 has a USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD as well as built-in KVM functionality. However, keep in mind that Acer’s X27U 1440p 240Hz OLED model doesn’t have a Uniform Brightness feature, so it’s possible the X45 is missing it too. See our PG27AQDM review to see why that’s important.

AOC AG456UCZD

AOC also announced a monitor based on LG’s 45″ 3440×1440 240Hz OLED panel with a fixed 800R curvature, the AOC AG456UCZD.

It offers a fully ergonomic stand with rich connectivity options, including two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.4, USB-C with 90W PD, dual 8W built-in speakers, a quad-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack and integrated KVM functionality.

It’s now available for $1400.

About The Monitor

The Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 is a 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz super-ultrawide curved (1800R) gaming monitor.

Thanks to its QD-OLED panel, you get a high peak brightness (1000-nits for small highlights, 250-nits for 100% white window) and exceptional color gamut coverage with 99% DCI-P3.

It uses Samsung’s second-gen QD-OLED panel with an improved subpixel layout. It still uses the triangular layout, but text fringing is a lot less noticeable and won’t be an issue for most users.

There are two variants: the G95SC with built-in smart features (DeX, streaming apps, Air Play 2, voice assistance, Microsoft 365, WiFi, Bluetooth, etc.) and the G93SC without them, though both can be found at the same $1,300 price.

Check out our full Samsung OLED G9 review for more information.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor offers height adjustment up to 120mm, -2°/15° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

The screen has a moderate 1800R curvature for added immersion and a glossy screen surface for vivid image quality.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4 with DSC, HDMI 2.1, micro-HDMI 2.1, two 5W built-in speakers, a headphone jack, one upstream USB-C port and two downstream USB-C port. The G95SC model also has WiFi and Bluetooth.

Alternatives

There are plenty of other 49″ 5120×1440 QD-OLED panels announced, but they’re all more expensive than the OLED G9, including the lower 144Hz refresh rate models. The alternatives still might be worth considering if they offer useful features such as KVM or USB-C with 90W Power Delivery, and you find them on a big sale.

MSI MPG 491CQPX

MSI announced the MPG 491CQPX with a 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel with an 1800R screen curvature, 99.3% DCI-P3 color gamut, MSI OLED Care 2.0, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 98W PD, a dual-USB 2.0 hub, a headphone jack and built-in KVM.

It’s now available.

MSI MPG 491CQP

The 491CQP with a lower 144Hz refresh rate is now available.

Main specifications include a 3-year burn-in warranty, 99% DCI-P3 color gamut, 1800R screen curvature, MSI OLED Care 2.0, a custom heatsink, KVM, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, USB-C with 90W PD and DP Alt Mode, a dual-USB 2.0 hub and a headphone jack. Ergonomics include 100mm height adjustment, +/- 30° swivel, 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility and -5°/20° tilt.

Acer Predator X49V

Acer also announced a model based on the 49″ 5120×1440 144Hz QD-OLED panel, the Predator X49V. Noteworthy specs include HDMI 2.1, USB-C with 90W PD and built-in KVM. It should be available soon for $1,600.

AOC Porsche Design PD49

AOC also announced a 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz QD-OLED model, the AOC Porsche Design PD49, with USB-C (90W PD, built-in KVM, RJ45 and a 5MP webcam.

It’s available for pre-order for $2,350, which is too expensive considering that the OLED G93SC went for just $1,000 during the Black Friday week, and regularly goes for ~$1,400.

Philips 49M2C8900

Philips will also release a monitor based on the same panel, the Philips Evnia 49M2C8900 with built-in KVM and USB-C (90W PD). It’s now available for $1,000.

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG49WCD

ASUS introduced their first monitor with a QD-OLED panel, the ROG Swift OLED PG49WCD.

It features a 0.03ms response time speed, a 2-year burn-in warranty, a 144Hz refresh rate, a 5120×1440 screen resolution, a 1,000-nit peak brightness, an 1800R screen curvature and an integrated heatsink for better burn-in resistance.

It also has a built-in KVM functionality and a USB-C port with 90W PD and DP Alt Mode (in addition to HDMI 2.1 and DP 1.4 ports).

It’s available for $1,300 – $1,500.

Gigabyte Aorus CO49DQ

Gigabyte also announced a 49″ 5120×1440 144Hz QD-OLED model, the Aorus CO49DQ, with built-in KVM and USB-C (only 18W PD). It’s now available for $1300.

Philips Evnia 49M2C8900L

The Philips Evnia 49M2C8900L is yet another 49″ 5120×1440 144Hz QD-OLED model. It will be available for 1000 EUR. More info to come.

Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 G95SD & G93SD

Samsung also announced a new G95SD model based on the same 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz QD-OLED panel as the G95SC. The main difference seems to be that the newer model features a darker stand with Core Lighting+ RGB and new Multi Control and SmartThings features.

Unlike the first-gen QD-OLED panels with semi-glossy screens, the new OLED G95SD will have a low-haze (25%) matte anti-glare coating for better reflection handling.

There’s also the G93SD variant without the built-in smart features. It also has a headphone jack, unlike the G95SD.

Acer Predator X49X

Acer announced their 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz QD-OLED model, the Predator X49 X with USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 90W PD) and built-in KVM. Other connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a headphone jack and a dual-USB hub (2 type A + 1 type B). No word on pricing and availability yet though.

Best Professional OLED Monitors

Looking for an OLED monitor for professional color-critical work? Here, you will find the best models available (and announced).

About The Monitor

The Philips 27E1N8900 is the most cost-effective 27″ 4K OLED monitor for color-critical work.

Image Quality

If you want a 27″ 4K OLED display, you’ll have to settle for a lower 60Hz refresh rate at the moment (and for the foreseeable future).

So, if you don’t mind the lower refresh rate and don’t intend on gaming, the Philips 27E1N8900 will suit you just fine with a high pixel density (166 PPI), resulting in sharp details.

Further, unlike Samsung’s and LG’s OLED panels, the Philips 27E1N8900 uses a JOLED panel with a regular RGB subpixel layout, so you won’t have any issues with fringing on small text and small details.

The Philips 27E1N8900 also has an exceptional color gamut with 99% Adobe RGB and 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, true 10-bit color depth and Delta E < 1 factory calibration.

Additionally, it boasts rather decent brightness performance with a 250-nits peak for a 100% white window and up to 540-nits for small HDR highlights.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor offers height adjustment up to 130mm, 90° pivot, +/- 175° swivel, -5°/20° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.4, USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 90W PD), a quad-USB 3.0 hub (1 upstream + 4 downstream), a headphone jack and integrated KVM functionality.

Alternatives

The following models use the same or a similar JOLED panel, but with additional features, such as hardware calibration support. However, they’re also significantly more expensive.

• LG UltraFine 27EP950
• LG UltraFine 27EQ850
• LG UltraFine 27BP95E – built-in calibration sensor
• ViewSonic VX2722-4K-OLED
• ASUS PA27DCE

About The Monitor

If you’d rather have a 32″ 4K OLED monitor, we recommend the Innocn 32Q1U.

Image Quality

The Innocn 32Q1U also uses a JOLED panel with the regular RGB subpixel layout for crisp text and details. Moreover, it has a wide 99% DCI-P3 and 99% Adobe RGB color gamut coverage with Delta E < 1 factory calibration and true 10-bit color depth.

Brightness performance is the same as well, with a 250-nit peak brightness for a 100% white window and up to 540-nits for small HDR highlights.

Design & Connectivity

The stand of the monitor offers height adjustment up to 120mm, +/- 30° swivel, -5°/15° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Connectivity options include two USB-C ports with DP Alt Mode and 90W Power Delivery (45W if using both ports) and an additional USB-C port for audio (a USB-C to 3.5mm jack is provided).

Alternatives

There are a few more models based on the same or a similar JOLED panel. These monitors feature additional features, such as hardware calibration, but are also more expensive.

• LG 32EP950
• LG 32BP95E – built-in calibration sensor
• ASUS PA32DC
• ViewSonic VP32-OLED
• ASUS PA32DCM – ASUS’ upcoming model with Thunderbolt 4 and even higher brightness; though there’s no word on pricing and availability yet

Best Portable OLED Monitors

If you need a good portable monitor, you’re in luck as there are some affordable models available!

About The Monitor

The Innocn 15A1F is the most cost-effective portable OLED monitor!

Image Quality

Even though it’s available at an affordable price, the Innocn 15A1F offers a wide 100% DCI-P3 and 99% Adobe RGB gamut coverage for vibrant colors.

However, it doesn’t have presets for each color gamut, resulting in over-saturated colors – however, you’ll be able to use software gamut clamps if you have an AMD or NVIDIA GPU. Otherwise, you should get the more expensive Innocn 15K1F model with dedicated color presets.

The 1920×1080 resolution on a 15.6″ screen provides you with a high pixel density of 141.21 PPI, which is comparable to that of 32″ 4K UHD displays, resulting in sharp details and text.

Additionally, it has a high 400-nit peak brightness. Check out our full Innocn 15A1F review for more information.

Design & Connectivity

The monitor is extremely slim (0.2″) and lightweight (1.6 lbs). Connectivity options include two USB-C ports, mini HDMI and integrated speakers.

Alternatives

The following models use the same panel, but offer a bit different features and/or designs:

• Innocn 15K1F – dedicated color presets, but no HDR support
• ASUS ZenScreen MQ16AH
• ViewSonic ColorPro VP16-OLED – built-in stand, 2-way powered 40W USB-C

There are also a few 13.3″ 1080p models available:

• Innocn 13A1F
• ASUS ZenScreen MQ13AH

15.6″ 4K UHD Portable OLED Monitors

There are also several 15.6″ portable OLED monitors available with a 4K UHD resolution. However, on such a small display, the higher resolution is not that noticeable from a regular viewing distance yet the monitor is more expensive and the resolution is significantly more demanding.

However, if you find one on a big sale, have a higher-end system and want the sharpest text and details with 282.42 PPI, the following models can be worth considering:

• ViewSonic VX1655-4K-OLED
• Innocn PU15-PRE
• Xtendtouch Pro XT1610UO
• Intehill YTH156KN

ASUS and EIZO also had two 21.6″ 4K models available, but they were too expensive and have been discontinued:

• Eizo Foris Nova
• ASUS ProArt PQ22UC

ASUS ZenScreen Fold OLED MQ17QH

ASUS announced a foldable portable OLED monitor, the ZenScreen Fold OLED MQ17QH with a 17.3″ 2560×1920 screen (185 PPI), equivalent to two 12.5″ 1920×1080 displays.

It also boasts 100% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage and DisplayHDR 500 True Black certification. Connectivity options include min-HDMI, two USB-C port and a headphone jack, while the monitor weighs only 1.17 kg (2.58 lbs).

More information to come.

Other OLED Monitors

If you’re not interested in any of the above-mentioned OLED displays, here you’ll find all the information about all other OLED monitors and announced panels. However, most of them are discontinued, overpriced, or have very little information available.

55″ 4K 120Hz OLED Gaming Monitors

You’ll be able to find 55″ 4K 120Hz OLED gaming monitors, including:

• Dell Alienware AW5520QF
• Acer Predator CG552K
• ViewSonic Elite XG550
• MSI MEG551U

However, we don’t recommend these models as they’re terribly overpriced (~$3,000) and don’t even support HDR. You can get a 55″ OLED TV at half the price with better image quality and just as good performance.

32:9 UltraWide OLED Gaming Monitor

BOE revealed a 32:9 ultrawide curved gaming monitor with an OLED panel. It boasts a 49″ 3840×1080 240Hz screen with a wide 95% DCI-P3 color gamut and a 500-nit peak brightness (150nits typical).

Sadly, we don’t have any other information about it, but we’ll update the article as soon as something comes up.

Burning Core

Back in 2018, JOLED showcased a 21.6″ 1080p 144Hz OLED gaming display called the Burning Core, after the eSports team that helped develop the monitor.

At that time, they also mentioned that a 27″ 4K 60Hz OLED model is in the works, but there haven’t been any updates regarding either monitor since.

Dell UP3017Q

Another monitor worth mentioning is the discontinued Dell UP3017Q with a 30″ 4K 60Hz OLED panel, which was the very first OLED monitor available.

It boasted a wide color gamut with 100% Adobe RGB, 97.5% DCI-P3 and 85.8% Rec2020 coverage. However, it was very expensive at ~$3,500, it didn’t support HDR, and had a low 300-nit peak brightness.

CES, Computex & Gamescom 2024 OLED Monitors

Panel	Monitor	Screen	HDR	KVM / USB-C	Other / Burn-in Warranty	Release Date, Price
31.5” 4K 240Hz QD-OLED	Dell Alienware AW3225QF	1700R, Glossy	Dolby Vision, 1000-nits	No	eARC, 3-year warranty	Available, $1200
	Acer Predator X32 X	1700R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	N/A	Available, $1,200
	MSI MPG 321CURX	1700R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (98W)	3-year warranty	Available, $1000
	ASUS ROG Swift PG32UCDM	Glossy	Dolby Vision, 1000-nits	Yes (90W)	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $1300
	ASUS ProArt PA32UCDM	Glossy	1000-nits	96W	Hardware calibration, Delta E < 1	Available
	HP Omen Transcend 32	Glossy	Dolby Vision, 1000-nits	Yes (140W)	HyperX Audio, 3-year warranty	Available, $1300
	Samsung OLED G80SD	Matte	1000-nits	No	Tizen Smart OS, 3-year warranty	Available, $1300
	Gigabyte Aorus FO32U2P	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	DP 2.1 UHBR20, 3-year warranty	Available, $1200
	Gigabyte Aorus FO32U2	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	3-year warranty	Available, $1100
	MSI MPG 321URX	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	3-year warranty	Available, $950
	MSI MEG 321URX	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (98W)	DP 2.1 UHBR20, RGB / AI Features, 3-year warranty	$1700, N/A
	MSI MAG 321UPX	Glossy	1000-nits	No (15W)	3-year warranty, *no firmware updates	Available, $900
	MSI MPG 322URX	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (98W)	3-year warranty, DP 2.1 (80 Gbps)	N/A
	KTC G32P5	Glossy	1000-nits	?	–	N/A
	Philips 32M2N8900	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	3-year burn-in warranty	Q3 2024
31.5” 4K 165Hz QD-OLED	MSI MAG 321UP	Glossy	1000-nits	No (15W)	3-year warranty, *no firmware updates	Available, $830
	Gigabyte Aorus FO32U	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	3-year warranty	N/A
	AOC AG326UD	Glossy	1000-nits	No	3-year warranty	September, 850€
31.5” 4K 240Hz (1080p 480Hz) W-OLED, RGWB	ASUS PG32UCDP	Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $1300
	LG 32GS95UE LG 32GS95UV-W	Matte	1300-nits	No	Pixel Sound, 2-year warranty	Available, $1400
	Acer Predator X32 X3	Matte	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	–	Available, $900
27” 1440p 480Hz W-OLED, RGWB	ASUS ROG Swift PG27AQDP	Matte	1300-nits	No	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $1000
	Acer Predator X27U F3	Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	–	Q3 2024, $1200
	Sony Inzone M10S	Matte	1300-nits	No	–	Q3 2024, $1100
	AOC AG276QKD	Matte	1300-nits	No	–	N/A
	LG 27GX790A	Matte	1300-nits	No	–	Q1 2025, $1000
27” 1440p 360Hz QD-OLED	Dell Alienware AW2725DF	Glossy	1000-nits	No	3-year warranty	Available, $900
	MSI MPG 271QRX	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	3-year warranty	Available, $800
	MSI MAG 271QPX	Glossy	1000-nits	No (18W)	3-year warranty, *no firmware updates	Available, $750
	Samsung OLED G60SD	Matte	1000-nits	No	3-year warranty	Available, $900
	Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q3	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	3-year warranty	Available, $800
	ASUS XG27ACDNG	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $800
	ASRock PGO270W2A	Glossy	1000-nits	?	WiFi Antenna	N/A
	Philips 27M2N8500	Glossy	1000-nits	No	3-year burn-in warranty	Q3 2024
27” 1440p 240Hz QD-OLED	Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q2	Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	3-year warranty	Available, $700
	AOC AG276QZD2	Glossy	1000-nits	No	3-year warranty	Available, $600
	MSI MAG 271QPX E2	Glossy	1000-nits	No (15W)	3-year warranty	Available, $700
27” 1440p 240Hz W-OLED	ASUS XG27AQDMG	Glossy	1300-nits	No	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $700
34” 3440×1440 240Hz QD-OLED	ASRock PGO34QRS2A	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	?	WiFi Antenna	N/A
	MSI MPG 341CQPX	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (98W)	3-year warranty	Available, $900
	Gigabyte Aorus MO34WQC2	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (18W)	3-year warranty	Available, $1000
	Acer Predator X34 X5	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (90W)	–	Available, $1000
	Corsair Xeneon 34WQHD240-C	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	3-year warranty	Available, $1200
	AOC AGON PRO PD34	1800R, Glossy	1000-nits	Yes (65W)	3-year warranty	Q3 2024, £1000
34” 3440×1440 240Hz W-OLED	LG 34GS95QE LG 34GS95QE-W	800R, Matte	1300-nits	No	2-year warranty	Available, $1300
	ASUS ROG Swift PG34WCDM	800R, Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	ELMB, 2-year warranty	Available, $1300
	Acer Predator X34 X	800R, Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	–	Available, $1200
	KTC G34P5	800R, Matte	1300-nits	?	–	N/A
39” 3440×1440 240Hz W-OLED	Acer Predator X39	800R, Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	–	N/A, $1500
	LG 39GS95QE	800R, Matte	1300-nits	No	2-year warranty	Available, $1500
	LG 39GS96QB	800R, Matte	1300-nits	No (65W)	2-year warranty	Available, $1500
	ASUS ROG Swift PG39WCDM	800R, Matte	1300-nits	Yes (90W)	ELMB, 3-year warranty	Available, $1500
	KTC G39S5	800R, Matte	1300-nits	?	–	N/A

Conclusion

That’s all the information regarding OLED monitors we have so far.

If something new comes up, we’ll update the article first thing, so feel free to visit us again, and hopefully, you’ll find more OLED monitors!