#144hz monitor aer Pc#

Of course, it's also worth plugging the RPS monitor recommendations if you're still in the research phase. I think that just about does it for this one, so do let me know what you think of the monitor if you pick it up. I've gotten used to the clear desks and superior ergonomics that monitor arms provide, and it's well worth experiencing if you haven't tried it. Therefore, I recommend picking up a cheap monitor arm if your desk allows for it, as this will make it much easier to place the monitor at a comfortable position and make it look better too. The X= monitor's stand is made of metal, which is nice, but doesn't offer much adjustability - like height adjustment or a portrait orientation swivel.

There's FreeSync and G-Sync support provided too, ensuring you have access to VRR on Nvidia and AMD graphics cards. Outside of fast-paced games though, performance should be excellent - I noted accurate colours, wide viewing angles, reasonable brightness (350 nits) and OK contrast (1000:1) in my testing. 5ms isn't bad, but motion clarity won't be as crisp. The only noticeable sacrifice you're making here against one of these higher-tier options is in pixel response times with a 5ms GtG rated response time, you'll get a bit more ghosting with fast-moving content. I've actually tested this monitor for Eurogamer, and named it the ' best cheap 1440p gaming monitor' - as it delivers a pretty good experience while costing less than the Fast IPS panel monitors we recommend as the more options in this category. It's still rare to see a good example closer to £200 though, and that's exactly what we've got today: a 27-inch model from system integrators AWD-IT, the X= XRGB27WQ, available for £210 after a £70 discount.

#144hz monitor aer Pc#

1440p 144Hz monitors have been the most popular category for PC gamers for a little while now, offering a good blend of detail and responsiveness, and over time we've seen what was once a £500+ spec drift down to below £300.