Monitors

The Z1 Pro and Z1-3D will bring more options to the table than your monitor's factory stand.

A 27-incher that checks off both professional creatives’ and gamers' boxes.

A 49-inch, 32:9 curved panel is no joke when it comes to gaming.

MSI’s Optix MAG161V boasts an attractive design with impressive port and customization options. But its dim panel doesn’t deal with glare well, and its origami stand is a pain.

The XL2411P delivers 144Hz and motion blur reduction in a solidly built chassis at a low price. A TN panel at 1080p promises responsive gameplay and fast frame rates.

This high-end display offers some of the best contrast, and therefore image quality, available.

The 35-inch Monoprice Zero-G has image quality topping the vendor's other monitors and sports excellent build quality. It’s one of the best values in a 21:9 curved screen we’ve seen to date.

With 165Hz, FreeSync 2 HDR, excellent contrast and accurate color, the Dell S3220DGF is well-suited for just about anything.

This is the best gaming monitor we've tested yet--if you can afford it.

BenQ's EL2870U is a TN panel with HDR10 support and FreeSync that offers good value to gamers and entertainment buffs alike.

Samsung offers something truly interesting in its 49-inch CHG90 monitor. Debating a multi-screen setup? This bad boy can replace two 27-inch 16:9 monitors.

Today, we’re looking at our first HDR-capable gaming monitor, BenQ’s EX3501R. It’s a 35” VA panel with an 1800R curve, 3440x1440 resolution, FreeSync to 100Hz, and HDR10 support.

The Samsung UR59C 32-inch curved 4K monitor has stunning image quality, and when driven by a fast graphics card it delivers solid gameplay.

The contrast of VA with highly competitive speed.

MSI Optix MAG271CQR is a 144 Hz curved gaming monitor with QHD resolution, high-contrast VA, FreeSync and G-Sync compatibility, plus stylish RGB lighting.

The Raptor 27 is a stunning first effort gaming monitor for Razer, combining high style and excellent performance in a solidly built package that’ll be the envy of fellow gamers.

The MSI Optix G27C4 curved gaming monitor delivers richly saturated color to SDR content. If you don’t want to spend extra for HDR, it’s a great choice.

A speedy gaming monitor doesn’t have to cost a lot. Pixio’s PXC273 offers FreeSync, plus a 144Hz refresh rate and extended color in a 27-inch curved VA panel for just $200.

Alienware AW5520QF is the first OLED gaming monitor, and it produces beautiful image quality. It’s clearly better than gaming on a TV, but it’s missing features expected with such a high price tag.