– Added more information about the LG 27GR95QE and the Corsair Xeneon Flex. – The ASUS PG27AQDM has appeared in MicroCenter for $1,000. – The MSI MEG 342C should soon be available for $1,100. – Philips Evnia 34M2C8600 is now available for pre-order for $1,300. – The ASUS PG27AQDM is now also available on Newegg for $1,000 (out of stock at the moment) – AOC also announced a 27″ 1440p 240Hz W-OLED model, the AGON Pro AG276QZD. – Corsair announced a 27″ 1440p 240Hz monitor based on LG’s W-OLED panel, the Xeneon 27QHD240 OLED. – Added new LG W-OLED and Samsung QD-OLED panels. Note that these results were obtained using slightly different methodology, so the tables and charts look a bit different.– The MSI MEG 342C 34″ 3440×1440 175Hz QD-OLED ultrawide gaming monitor is now up on Amazon. If your computer tends to hover around 60fps with some games, it might be best to cap the framerate at 59fps, as it delivers a smoother gaming experience overall. This results in much smoother, clearer motion at 59fps than at 60fps. For example, when the framerate decreased to 59, each frame was doubled by the GPU, and the monitor behaved as if it was receiving 118fps. One of the interesting things we found was that the monitor uses low framerate compensation as soon as the framerate drops below 60. We also measured the response time with VRR enabled across a range of refresh rates. The 'Off' setting has no overshoot, but it's a bit slower, while the 'Extreme' setting has too much overshoot. We recommend the 'Normal' overdrive setting, as it's the fastest and the amount of overshoot is acceptable.
The Acer Predator XB273U GX has an incredible response time at its max refresh rate, resulting in exceptionally clear motion in fast-moving content. We've added a table and explanation below. Update : We measured the response time with VRR enabled across a range of refresh rates.
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