New Monitors In 2023: What To Expect

In this article, you will find the latest news regarding monitor panel development by the three biggest monitor panel manufacturers, which include LG, Samsung, and AU Optronics, as well as Innolux, BOE and Sharp.

We’ll also add all new and exciting monitors that get announced. Feel free to bookmark this page to always stay on track with the latest monitor releases and news.

Keep in mind that the dates in the tables below imply when the said panel should go into mass production and that these dates may change.

For news regarding OLED panels, check out our dedicated guide about OLED monitors, though the most exciting upcoming models will be included here too.

Upcoming Mini LED Monitors

Click on the link to jump to the section of the article with more information about the monitor

Popular Upcoming Monitors

In the list below, we’ll keep the most looked-for upcoming monitors. The latest additions are in bold. To check out all recently announced or released displays, keep scrolling down!

Panel Developments

Here, you can see panel developments by popular manufacturers, such as AUO, LG, Samsung, Innolux, etc. Keep in mind that the dates in the tables below imply when the said panel should go into mass production and that these dates may change.

AU Optronics

AUO Mini LED Panels

AUO OLED Panels

AUO TN Panels

*It’s unclear whether the 540Hz panel is the same as the 480Hz panel, just overclocked

AUO IPS Panels

AUO IPS Panels with 2000:1 contrast

Just like LG’s IPS Black and BOE’s True Black IPS panels with an increased contrast ratio of 2,000:1, AUO plans to develop a few similar panels.

AUO VA Panels

AUO A.R.T Panels

AUO’s A.R.T. (Advanced Reflectionless Technology) panels combine anti-reflection and anti-glare treatment for better reflection handling.

LG

LG OLED Panels

LG also plans to improve the brightness of these panels to around 275-nits (100% white window) and 1,300-nits peak.

LG IPS Panels

LG IPS Black Panels

Samsung

Samsung no longer produces LCD panels – instead focusing on their QD-OLED panels. They sold most of their fabs to TCL/CSOT.

There are rumors that Samsung is considering a 27″ QD-OLED panel, but there’s no other information currently available.

Samsung QD-OLED Panel	Panel Production Date	Monitor Name
34" 3440x1440 240Hz	Q2 2024	N/A
31.5" 4K 240Hz	Q3 2024 (Q1 2024?)	ASUS PG32UCDM
27" 4K 240Hz	N/A	N/A
27" 1440p 360Hz	Q3 2024	N/A

TCL/CSOT

TCL/CSOT Panel	Panel Production Date	Monitor Name
49" 5120x1440 240Hz 5000-zone mini LED FALD	N/A	N/A
32" 4K 240Hz 1ms VA 1196-zone	Available	Samsung Neo G8 (S32BG85)
32" 4K 165Hz 1ms VA 1196-zone	Available	Samsung Neo G7 (S32BG75)

Innolux

BOE

BOE Mini LED Panels

BOE IPS Panels

BOE True Black IPS Panels

Just like LG’s ‘IPS Black’ panels, BOE is developing IPS-type panel technology with an increased static contrast ratio of 2,000:1, which they call ‘True Black’ IPS.

BOE VA Panels

New Monitors

Below, you will find more information about new monitors by various popular manufacturers. Some of these monitors use the above-mentioned panels, but it’s unknown what panel will be used for most of them. Click on the monitor manufacturer to jump to their models.

ASRock
Dell
Lenovo
Corsair
LG
ASUS
MSI
Philips
Gigabyte
Samsung
Acer
AOC
ViewSonic
NZXT
Thermaltake
HP
KTC
Innocn
Other

BOE True Black & LG IPS Black Monitor List

ASRock Monitors

ASRock PG32UMF

The ASRock PG32UMF features a 31.5″ 4K 144Hz IPS panel with an 1152-zone mini LED FALD backlight, DisplayHDR 1400 (600-nits typical, 1400-nits peak), 97% DCI-P3 color gamut and VRR support.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, HDMI 2.1, USB-C with DP 1.4 Alt Mode and 90W PD and a quad-USB 3.0 hub.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

ASRock PG558K

The ASRock PG558K is a 55″ IPS monitor with 8K resolution (7680×4320), resulting in a high pixel density of 160 PPI (pixels per inch)!

Other specifications include a 60Hz refresh rate, DisplayHDR 1000 (750-nits typical, 1000-nits peak), a 1200:1 contrast ratio and a 252-zone FALD backlight.

Connectivity options include two DP 1.4 ports, two HDMI 2.1 inputs, a USB-C port with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD, a quad-USB hub, a headphone jack and dual 10W integrated speakers. Variable refresh rate support is not mentioned.

We’ll update the article as soon as we have more information!

Dell Monitors

Dell UltraSharp U3224KB

The Dell UltraSharp U3224KB is a 32″ monitor with a 6K (6144×3456) resolution, resulting in a pixel density of roughly 220 PPI (pixels per inch).

It uses an IPS Black panel by LG Display with a high 2,000:1 static contrast ratio, 178° wide viewing angles, a wide 99% DCI-P3 color gamut and DisplayHDR 600 certification.

The monitor offers extensive connectivity options with Thunderbolt 4 (140W Power Delivery), mini-DisplayPort 2.1, HDMI 2.1, a USB hub and dual 14W integrated speakers.

You also get an integrated 4K HDR webcam with echo-canceling microphones, a fully ergonomic stand, integrated KVM functionality, RJ45 (2.5 GbE) and PiP/PbP support.

The Dell U3224KB will be available in H1 2023 for $3,200.

Dell Alienware AW2524H & AW2524HF

The Dell Alienware AW2524H is a 24.5″ 1080p 480Hz (500Hz OC) fast IPS gaming monitor!

It uses an IPS panel by AUO with a 400-nit peak brightness, a 1,000:1 contrast ratio, a 0.5ms GtG rated response time and 99% sRGB color gamut.

The monitor also features a native G-SYNC module with NVIDIA Reflex Latency Analyzer and Delta E < 1.5 factory calibration.

Further, the stand offers full ergonomic support and rich connectivity options, including Displayport 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports (though they appear to be limited to what was previously HDMI 2.0 bandwidth!), a quad USB hub and audio jacks.

The Dell AW2524H is now available for $830. Check out our review.

A FreeSync version, the Dell Alienware AW2524HF has also been spotted. No word on pricing and availability yet.

Update: The AW2524HF is now available for $650.

Lenovo Monitors

Lenovo Legion Y34wz-30

The Lenovo Legion Y34wz-30 is a 34″ 3440×1440 180Hz FreeSync ultrawide curved (1900R 1500R) monitor with a mini LED backlight, DisplayHDR 1000 (1200-nits peak, 720-nits typical) and 95% DCI-P3 color gamut.

Update: The monitor will feature a 384-zone mini LED FALD backlight, a VA panel, Delta E < 2 factory calibration, and a 2ms GtG pixel response time speed using the most aggressive Level 4 overdrive mode.

It also features extensive connectivity options, including USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 140W PD, two HDMI 2.1 ports (capabilities not listed), DP 1.4, a USB hub (one type B upstream, one type C with 15W PD and four type A downstream USB ports), RJ45, KVM (with PiP/PbP support), a headphone jack, and dual 5W built-in speakers.

It will be available in July for $1,200. This was the initial information, but it’s already available in China for less than $500.

Lenovo Legion R45w-30

Lenovo also announced a 44.5″ 5120×1440 170Hz model, the Lenovo Legion R45w-30. It has a ~120% sRGB relative gamut size, a 500-nit peak brightness, PiP/PbP, VRR support and rich connectivity options, including USB-C with 75W PD, HDMI 2.1, DP 1.4, a USB hub, audio ports, KVM and RJ45.

Lenovo ThinkVision P49w-30

The Lenovo ThinkVision P49w-30 is a 49″ 5120×1440 super-ultrawide monitor based on LG’s IPS Black panel with a 2,000:1 contrast ratio, 60Hz, 4ms GtG response time, 178° viewing angles, HDR10 support and 350-nit peak brightness.

It also features a fully ergonomic design and extensive connectivity options, including Thunderbolt 4 input with DP Alt Mode and 100W PD, Thunderbolt 4 output for daisy-chaining, two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4, a headphone jack, dual 5W speakers, RJ45, integrated KVM functionality, and a USB hub (2x type-A, 1x type-B, 1x type-C).

The monitor will be available in June 2023 for $1700.

Lenovo ThinkVision P32pz-30 and P27pz-30

The Lenovo P32pz-30 and P27pz-30 are 4K 60Hz IPS monitors with 1152-zone mini LED FALD (full-array local dimming) backlights for proper HDR image quality.

They feature wide DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB gamut coverage, 1,200-nit peak brightness, DisplayHDR 1000 certification and HDR10 and HLG HDR format support.

Additionally, the monitors offer integrated human detection and light sensors, ergonomic designs and extensive connectivity options, including USB4 type C port with 140W PD, DP Alt Mode, and 40Gbps data transfer, additional upstream and downstream USB type C ports, four downstream USB-A ports, RJ45, two HDMI 2.1 inputs, KVM, DP 1.4, DP 1.4 output for daisy-chaining and a headphone jack.

The monitor will be available in August 2023. The 32″ version is priced at $1599, but there’s no word on pricing for the 27″ model yet.

LG Monitors

LG 27GR95QE

The LG 27GR95QE-B is a 27″ 1440p 240Hz HDR gaming monitor based on a W-OLED panel with an infinite contrast ratio thanks to per-pixel dimming, a wide 98.5% DCI-P3 color gamut and instantaneous pixel response time speed.

This is the combination of specifications many gamers have been waiting for, and while some users might have preferred a 4K model, 1440p will still look rather sharp and crisp on the monitor’s 26.5″ viewable screen with 110.8 PPI (pixels per inch).

Another advantage of 1440p is that it’s significantly less demanding to drive than 4K UHD, allowing you to maintain higher frame rates, while the difference in image quality between the two resolutions is not that noticeable in games and videos. There is a discernable difference when it comes to text and detail clarity in other applications though.

Next, the LG 27GR95QE monitor features a slim design with full ergonomic support, matte anti-glare coating and rich connectivity options with two HDMI ports, DisplayPort 1.4, a headphone jack, SPDIF-out and a dual-USB 3.0 hub.

It also supports hardware calibration and AMD FreeSync Premium and NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible VRR technologies.

LG also specifies a peak brightness of 200-nits at SDR 25% APL.

Check out our full 27GR95QE review.

Alternatives

AOC, Corsair, ASUS and Acer also have models based on the same panel:

• Corsair Xeneon 27QHD240 OLED – 3-year warranty that covers burn-in, USB-C 65W PD
• ASUS PG27AQDM – integrated heatsink for ~30% higher brightness
• Acer Predator X27U – built-in KVM and USB-C with 90W PD; no ABL
• AOC AG276QZD

LG also released the LG 27GR95QL League of Legends variant, though it’s exclusive to the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Italy, Saudi Arabia and South Korea, and can only be ordered from LG.com.

ASUS Monitors

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDM

At Gamescom, ASUS revealed the ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDM based on a 31.5″ 4K 240Hz QD-OLED panel by Samsung.

Besides the infinite contrast ratio and instantaneous pixel response time, the monitor also offers a high peak brightness of up to 1000-nits for 3% highlights in HDR and 250-nits for a full-white field in both HDR and SDR with Uniform Brightness enabled.

The second-gen Samsung QD-OLED panel also uses a slightly different subpixel layout for better text clarity, which will in addition to the display’s high pixel density minimize text fringing associated with these panels. It also has a semi-glossy screen finish for clearer image quality in comparison to matte coatings.

Just like the ASUS PG27AQDM, it will feature a heatsink instead of a fan for cooling.

Connectivity options include DP 1.4 with DSC, HDMI 2.1, USB-C, a dual-USB hub, a headphone jack and SPDIF audio. VRR is also supported via HDMI 2.1 VRR, FreeSync Premium and G-SYNC Compatible. It’s also HDR-400 True Black certified.

The release date could be as soon as Q1 2024, but there’s no word on pricing yet.

ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM

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

Unlike the PG32UCDM, the PG34WCM uses a W-OLED panel and has a lower pixel density, 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.

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.

The release date could be as soon as Q1 2024, but there’s no word on pricing yet.

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 144Hz refresh rate, a 5120×1440 screen resolution, a 1,000-nit peak brightness, a 1800R screen curvature and an integrated heatsink for better burn-in resistance and higher brightness.

According to some reports, the monitor might also have 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).

Update: It will be available in Q4 2023 for ~1700€. You can already get the OLED G9 with the higher 240Hz resolution for a similar price.

ASUS ROG Swift PG38UQ

The ASUS ROG Swift PG38UQ is the first 38″ sized monitor with the regular 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio, perfect for those who have been waiting for something in-between the more popular 32″ and 42″ monitor sizes.

It’s based on an IPS panel with a fast 1ms GtG pixel response time speed, a wide 98% DCI-P3 color gamut and DisplayHDR 600 certification, indicating a peak brightness of 600-nits and some sort of (most likely edge-lit) local dimming.

Further, it has 4K UHD resolution, which will look very sharp even at this screen size due to the high pixel density of roughly 116 PPI (pixels per inch).

Variable refresh rate is supported via AMD FreeSync, NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible and HDMI 2.1 VRR, as well as 4K 120Hz upscaling for consoles.

No word on pricing yet, while the release date should be in Q3 2023.

Update: It’s now available for $1000.

ASUS ROG Swift Pro PG248QP

The ASUS ROG Swift Pro PG248QP is a 24.1″ 1080p gaming monitor based on AUO’s E-TN (Esports TN) panel with an overclockable refresh rate of 540Hz!

It features a dedicated G-SYNC module with Nvidia Reflex Latency Analyzer, a stand design with retractable legs, Enhanced Vibrance Mode (improved feature for increasing color saturation), and an ESS USB codec for zero latency audio, surround sound and enhanced gun-shot/footstep audio.

The ASUS PG248QP will be available in Q2 2023 (Q4 2023 more likely), but the price is not yet revealed, though a leak by an Indian retailer suggests ~$900.

ASUS PG32UQXR

The ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQXR is a 32″ 4K 160Hz IPS gaming monitor with a 576-zone mini LED FALD backlight, DisplayHDR 1000 certification, a wide 98% DCI-P3 color gamut, 10-bit color depth support and Delta E < 2 factory calibration.

It also features variable refresh rate support and modern connectivity options, including DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1.

The release date and pricing are unknown at the moment. Update: It’s now available for $1,500.

ASUS PA32DCM

The ASUS ProArt PA32DCM is a 32″ 4K 60Hz professional monitor based on JOLED’s OLED panel with the regular RGB subpixel layout for sharp text without any fringing artifacts.

It also features a high 700-nit peak brightness (window size not specified), Thunderbolt 4 connectivity, hardware calibration, a wide 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, 10-bit color depth support and Delta E < 1 factory calibration.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

MSI Monitors

MSI MAG401QR

MSI announced a 40″ 3440×1440 (93 PPI) ultrawide monitor with a flat-screen IPS panel, a 155Hz refresh rate, VRR support, 94% DCI-P3 color gamut and DisplayHDR 400.

The stand is tilt-only, while the screen is VESA mount compatible (100x100mm). Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.2, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 65W PD, a dual-USB 2.0 hub, a headphone jack and integrated KVM functionality.

It will be available soon for $500.

MSI Project 491C

MSI announced the Project 491C. It’s a 49″ super-ultrawide curved gaming monitor based on a QD-OLED panel with a 240Hz refresh rate.

More information to come.

MSI MEG Artymis 341

The MSI MEG Artymis 341 is a 34″ 3440×1440 200Hz ultrawide monitor with a steep 1000R curvature (VA panel assumed).

It features an AMLED backlight (mini LED backlight tuned by AU Optronics) with a 1,000-nit peak brightness and DisplayHDR 1000 certification. It’s unknown how many dimming zones there are at the moment.

The monitor also features QD Premium color (full Adobe RGB gamut coverage assumed), Delta E ≤ 2 factory calibration and a rapid 1ms GtG pixel response time speed. No word on pricing, while all the available information regarding the release date is ‘sometime in 2022.’

Samsung Monitors

Samsung Odyssey OLED G9

The Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 (G95SC) is a 49″ 5120×1440 240Hz super-ultrawide gaming monitor with a QD-OLED panel, sporting a wide color gamut, an infinite contrast ratio and an instantaneous pixel response time speed.

Unlike the other Odyssey curved monitors, the Samsung S49CG954SN has a more moderate 1800R screen curvature.

The monitor will also feature Samsung’s Smart Hub for streaming services, DisplayHDR 400 True Black certification and VRR support (AMD FreeSync Premium Pro).

Connectivity options include DP 1.4, HDMI 2.1, micro HDMI 2.1, a dual USB-C hub and 5W built-in speakers, while the ultra-slim design includes tilt and height adjustments.

Early reviews show that the 49″ QD-OLED panel has a bit different subpixel shape, resulting in less text fringing and better clarity. It seems that the screen coating is also a bit different, while the brightness performance remains similar to the first gen QD-OLED panels (~250-nits full white, ~1000-nits peak for < 3% windows).

The Samsung OLED G9 is now available for $2,200 (often on sale for $1,800). Check out our review.

Samsung will also release the G93SC variant without the built-in smart features in Q3 2023, but pricing is currently unknown.

Philips will also release a monitor based on the same panel, the Philips Evnia 49M2C8900 with built-in KVM and USB-C (90W PD). The release date should be in September with a ~$2100 price tag.

Samsung Odyssey Neo G9

The Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 (G95NC) is a larger 57″ super-ultrawide curved (1000R) gaming monitor with a 7680×2160 resolution, a 240Hz refresh rate, a 1ms GtG response time speed, 95% DCI-P3 color gamut, 420-nits typical brightness and a 2,500:1 static contrast ratio.

It also features a quantum-dot enhanced 2392-zone mini LED FALD backlight with DisplayHDR 1000.

The monitor is basically equivalent to two 31.5″ 4K monitors side by side without the bezels in between them, which brings the pixel density to 140 PPI.

Connectivity options include three HDMI 2.1 ports, DisplayPort 2.1, a dual-USB 3.0 hub, a headphone jack and built-in KVM functionality, while the design offers up to 120mm height adjustment, +/- 15° swivel, -5°/12° tilt and 100x100mm VESA mount compatibility.

Other features include PiP/PbP, variable refresh rate (FreeSync Premium Pro, HDMI 2.1 VRR), CoreSync RGB lighting and HDR10+ Gaming support.

Update: It’s now up for pre-order for $2500, while the release date is on October 2.

Samsung ViewFinity S9

Samsung also revealed a 27″ 5K monitor, the Samsung ViewFinity S9 (S90PC).

It has a wide 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, Delta E < 2 factory calibration, a matte screen coating, and Color Calibration Engine which allows you to adjust white balance and gamma via a smartphone application.

We assume it’s using a 60Hz IPS panel. The monitor also has a 4K SlimFit camera, Samsung Smart Hub and Thunderbolt 4 connectivity.

Update: There is now a product page on Samsung’s website. It will be available in August 2023 for $1600.

Acer Monitors

Acer Nitro XV242F

Acer revealed a 1080p 540Hz TN gaming monitor, most likely based on the same panel as the ASUS PG248QP.

Unlike ASUS’ model, the XV242F won’t have a dedicated G-SYNC module but rely on the traditional scaler and Adaptive-Sync protocols for variable refresh rate via AMD FreeSync Premium and NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible technologies.

Other specifications include 99% sRGB color gamut, 400-nits peak brightness with DisplayHDR 400 certification, a 1,000:1 contrast ratio, a fully ergonomic stand, DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.0 ports, a headphone jack and dual 2W integrated speakers.

No word on official pricing and availability in the US, but it’s been seen in China for ~$700.

Acer XV275K P3

The Acer XV275K P3 is a 27″ 4K 160Hz IPS monitor with a 576-zone mini LED FALD backlight, a 1000-nit peak brightness, 1ms GtG response time speed, and 99% Adobe RGB color gamut.

It also features a robust design with full ergonomic support and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4, two HDMI 2.1 ports, built-in KVM, a USB hub, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W PD and a headphone jack.

It will be available in Q2 2023, but there’s no word on the exact pricing yet.

Update: It’s now available for $800 (on sale for $600).

Acer XV275U P3

Acer also announced the XV275U P3 model with a 27″ 1440p 165Hz flat-screen VA panel, also with a 576-zone mini LED FALD, a 1000-nit peak brightness and 99% Adobe RGB color gamut. We assume it uses the same panel as the KTC M27T20.

No word on US pricing and availability yet. In China, it goes for just around $280, so we hope it will soon be available in the US at a similar price.

Acer Predator X32

Just like the ASUS PG32UQXE and the HP Omen 32u, the Acer Predator X32 is based on a 32″ 4K 144Hz (160Hz OC) IPS panel with a 576-zone mini LED FALD backlight, full Adobe RGB gamut coverage and G-SYNC Ultimate.

In comparison to the already released and reviewed X32 FP variant, the X32 doesn’t have HDMI 2.1 or USB-C connectivity options. Moreover, the pixel response time speed is not specified.

The ASUS PG32UQXE variant specifies HDMI 2.1, but we don’t know what features and bandwidth it will support since HDMI 2.0 has been essentially renamed to HDMI 2.1 thus causing confusion.

The X32 should be available in Q3 2022 for ~$2,000. Expect similar pricing/release date for the PG32UQXE and Omen 32u models as well.

AOC Monitors

AOC AGON AG274QGM

The AOC AG274QGM, along with the MSI MEG271Q and the ViewSonic XG272G-2K are the first 27″ 1440p 300Hz gaming monitors with a mini LED backlight.

Additionally, the monitors will feature G-SYNC Ultimate and have a 576-zone full-array local dimming solution. Other specs include a 98% DCI-P3 color gamut and DisplayHDR 1000 certification.

These three new G-SYNC monitors will also feature Reflex Latency Analyzer, the new built-in Digital Vibrance feature and ‘Dual-Format’ that allows you to display the image in a 25″ 1080p format.

AOC Q24G2

The AOC Q24G2 is a 24″ 1440p 165Hz gaming monitor based on an IPS panel by BOE with 99% sRGB color gamut, a 350-nit peak brightness, a 1,000:1 contrast ratio, FreeSync support and MBR.

It’s actually the first 24″ 1440p monitor with a high refresh rate and an IPS panel, which many gamers, who find 27″ sized screens to be too big and 1080p resolution too low, have been waiting for.

No word on pricing and release date yet though, so stay tuned.

Update: After being successful in China, AOC will soon release the Q24G2 model in Europe. No word on US availability yet.

ViewSonic Monitors

ViewSonic VX2722-4K-Pro

ViewSonic revealed a new 27″ 4K 144Hz IPS mini LED gaming monitor, the VX2722-4K-Pro, with a 576-zone FALD dimming system, HDMI 2.1, DisplayHDR 1000, Adaptive-Sync, full Adobe RGB gamut coverage (95% DCI-P3), and Delta E ≤ 2 factory-calibration – similar specs to that of the Cooler Master GP27U.

Further, the monitor has a specified response time speed of 5ms (GtG) and backlight strobing/Motion Blur Reduction support. It also boasts a fully ergonomic stand and rich connectivity options, including DP 1.4 with DSC, two HDMI 2.1 ports, USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 90W PD), a dual-USB 3.0 hub and a headphone jack.

No word on official pricing and availability yet, though it’s been seen going for around $730 in China.

ViewSonic VX2781-4K-Pro

ViewSonic revealed yet another 27″ 4K IPS gaming monitor, this time with a 160Hz overclockable refresh rate (144Hz native) and an 1152-zone mini LED FALD backlight.

Other specifications include 98% DCI-P3 and 96% Adobe RGB color gamut coverage, a 2ms GtG pixel response time speed, 1ms MPRT backlight strobing implementation, FreeSync + HDMI 2.1 VRR support, a USB-C port with 96W PD, integrated KVM functionality and DisplayHDR 1000 certification.

No word on pricing and availability yet, though it should be available in China soon for ~$1,000.

NZXT Monitors

NZXT entered the monitor market with four Canvas models:

• NZXT Canvas 27Q – 27″ 1440p 165Hz IPS 99% sRGB
• NZXT Canvas 32Q Curved – 32″ 1440p 165Hz VA 99% sRGB
• NZXT Canvas 25F – 25″ 1080p 240Hz 89% DCI-P3
• NZXT Canvas 27F – 27″ 1080p 240Hz 89% DCI-P3

All four models can be configured with black or white panel and stand, and can be purchased with or without the stand, or with a single or dual monitor arm.

Thermaltake Monitors

Thermaltake enters the monitor market with the Thermaltake TGM-I27FQ and the Thermaltake TGM-V32C models. While neither of the monitors offers anything particularly new, these are two very popular form factors among gamers.

The I27FQ is based on a 27″ 1440p 165Hz fast IPS panel with a wide 95% DCI-P3 color gamut. Apart from the standard VRR support (FreeSync Premium, G-SYNC Compatible), both monitors also feature the Ultra Shadow Boost gaming feature for better visibility in dark scenes.

The V32C model features a 32″ 1440p 170Hz curved VA panel with a high 3000:1 contrast ratio and 90% DCI-P3 color gamut. Connectivity options for the 32″ model include two HDMI 2.0 ports, DP 1.4 and a headphone jack, while the 27″ version also features a USB-C port and two USB-A ports.

No word on pricing and availability yet.

Eve / Dough Monitors

ES07E2D

Dough (previously known as Eve) announced a 27″ 1440p 240Hz monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel. Unlike the LG 27GR95QE and the ASUS PG27AQDM with matte anti-glare screen coatings, the Dough Spectrum ES07E2D will feature a glossy screen surface for a more vivid (but also more reflective) image quality.

However, we’d like to warn you about purchased Dough / Eve monitors that were never shipped to users and unpaid refunds. Plenty of their customers reported not receiving monitors or refunds even for the old 2020 Spectrum models.

The ES07E2D is available for pre-order for $650, so if you want to take the risk, that’s up to you, but you should definitely check out the experiences of their users first, on their own forum and elsewhere.

ES07E3F & ES07E3D

Dough also announced two 31.5″ 4K 240Hz OLED Spectrum Black monitors, the ES07E3D with a glossy screen surface and the ES07E3F model with a matte anti-glare coating.

Other specifications include instantaneous response time, infinite contrast ratio, 150-nits full-field white and 450-nits peak brightness for SDR, 1000-nits peak for 3% white window in HDR, 98.5% DCI-P3 gamut coverage and Delta E < 1 factory calibration.

It will also feature VRR and BFI (Black Frame Insertion) support. Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, DP 1.4 with DSC, USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 100W PD, two USB-C data ports, two USB-A ports, a headphone jack and built-in KVM functionality, while the ultra-thin design offers full ergonomic support.

The monitor also features Gorilla Glass with the DXC Anti-Reflective treatment for better reflection handling, support for pixel-perfect integer scaling and a 3-year warranty (2-year warranty for burn-in, zero bright dot pixel policy).

You will be able to pre-order the ES07E3F for $700 and the ES07E3D for $800, while the full price will be $1100 and $1300, respectively. It will most likely be available in Q3 2024.

It’s unclear if Dough will be using Samsung’s or LG’s 31.5″ 4K 240Hz panel, though they are not advertising the DFR (Dynamic Frequency and Resolution) feature of the LG panel that allows for 1080p 480Hz.

Again, check the links above about previous Eve / Dough users not receiving refunds and getting delayed shipping before deciding to pre-order. Note that we’ll most likely be seeing this panel in monitors by other manufacturers around the same time, though probably not as feature-packed and without the glossy option. Either way, we only recommend considering buying these Dough monitors once they’re available on Amazon, Newegg and other retailers.

HP Monitors

HP E45c G5

HP announced a 44.5″ 5120×1440 165Hz ultrawide monitor with a 1500R curved VA panel, sporting a 3000:1 contrast ratio, a 3ms GtG specified response time speed, a 400-nit peak brightness and 99% sRGB color gamut.

The monitor is basically equivalent to two 24″ 2560×1440 monitors side by side without the bezels in between them, with a pixel density of roughly 120 PPI.

Moving on, the monitor offers an ergonomic stand with height, tilt and swivel adjustments, while connectivity options include DP 1.4, HDMI 2.1, USB-C (DP Alt Mode, 65W PD), a quad-USB hub and RJ45.

The release date is unknown at the moment, while the price is set at £1499.

KTC Monitors

KTC M27P20P & M27T20

The KTC M27P20P is a 27″ 4K 160Hz IPS gaming monitor with a 576-zone mini LED FALD backlight, based on the same panel as the Cooler Master Tempest GP27U. It also goes for $800, but has the same issues the GP27U before its firmware update – VRR only works up to 144Hz and local dimming and VRR cannot work simultaneously, though KTC says they will release a firmware update.

The KTC M27T20 is a 27″ 1440p 165Hz 576-zone mini LED FALD model with the same firmware issues. Unlike the Tempest GP27Q, it has a VA panel with a higher contrast ratio. It even has a fast pixel response time speed, which is surprising for a VA panel. Sadly, it has the same VRR/local dimming issue as the M27P20P model. Check out our full review for more information.

KTC G42P5, M32P10 ad M32P10S

KTC released a 42″ 4K 138Hz OLED display, the G42P5, and a 32″ 4K 144Hz IPS gaming monitor with an 1152-zone mini LED FALD backlight, the M32P10. The M32P10 even has more LEDs (4608) in comparison to the 1152-zone alternatives, such as the Innocn 32M2V (2304), which should result in a higher brightness.

They also announced the KTC M32P10S, the first 32″ 4K 165Hz mini LED gaming monitor with a VA panel.

It uses the same backlight as the M32P10 with an 1152-zone FALD (4608 LEDs) solution, 99% Adobe RGB and 98% DCI-P3 color gamut, DisplayHDR 1000, HDMI 2.1, DP 1.4 and USB-C (45W PD) connectivity as well as a fully ergonomic stand.

Its VA panel should help deliver even deeper blacks with less blooming artifacts thanks to the high native contrast ratio, but it remains to be seen how it will perform in terms of pixel response time speed.

No word on release date yet, while the price should be around $1300.

That’s all the information we have so far on these displays, but we’ll definitely be keeping a close eye on any developments.