Displays

iPad or Surface too small? Then check out Dell’s new P2418HT. It’s a 24-inch 10-point touchscreen with FHD resolution and an IPS panel. Today we’ll put it through our benchmark and usability tests.

27" QHD monitors with IPS panels are still premium-priced products. Nixeus offers a cheaper alternative with its PRO Vue 27P. We’re checking it out today.

Today, we’re looking at another member of AOC’s Agon line of premium gaming monitors. The AG271QG features a QHD-resolution IPS panel with 165Hz, G-Sync and ULMB.

AOC is going high-end with its new line of gaming monitors called Agon. Today we’re looking at the AG271QX, a 27-inch TN panel with QHD resolution, 144Hz and FreeSync that works down to 30Hz.

Our budget gaming monitor coverage continues with Dell’s 27-inch SE2717H. It’s an FHD/IPS panel with FreeSync up to 75Hz and a very attractive price tag. We’re checking it out today.

BenQ calls its PD2700Q 27-inch QHD/IPS display a Designer Monitor. Is it for designers or is it simply styled that way? Check out our hands-on review and benchmark tests to find out.

LG redefines the “ultra” in ultra-wide with its 38" 38UC99. It’s a curved IPS panel with 3840x1600 pixels, FreeSync, and 75Hz operation. We’re checking out this sleek white behemoth today.

Asus practically founded the gaming monitor category with the VG248QE in 2013. Today we’re looking at its spiritual successor, the ROG Swift PG248Q. It’s a 24" TN screen with FHD resolution, G-Sync, ULMB, and a 180Hz refresh rate.

There are few monitors engineered or built better than those from NEC. Today we’re testing the EA275WMi, a 27" QHD-resolution IPS panel with features that will appeal to enterprise and business-class users.

We haven’t seen any new IGZO UHD panels for a while, but NEC surprised us with its PA322UHD. Priced at the level of a precision instrument, it promises accuracy with a factory calibration. Today we test it in our labs.

Nearly every monitor manufacturer has a 28-inch TN Ultra HD monitor in its line-up. Today we’re looking at Monoprice’s CrystalPro 4K. Even though it’s based on the same part as its competitors, you get quality that matches or exceeds those displays.