News Gigabyte unveils £379 240Hz WOLED monitor with improved brightness and anti-reflection coating A WOLED monitor with all the bells and whistles a gamer would need, minus the high price tag. …
… This new spin on LG’s WOLED tech promises superior brightness, colour gamut, and lifespan in addition to better efficiency, all welcome improvements that improve the competitiveness of WOLED relative to QD-OLED. Gigabyte’s monitor arrives with a 27in WQHD 2560×1440 panel. …
… Then there are 4K 32in Tandem WOLED screens to consider, which could push brightness above what we’re seeing here. Regardless, the MPG 322UR QD-OLED X24 sets a high standard for competing gaming monitors to follow. …
… We don’t yet know how how much the AW3926QW will cost, with Alienware promising official pricing closer to launch later this year. However, using the LG 39GX950B as a yard stick, expect this flagship monitor to cost somewhere in the region of £1,600. …
… While the MPG 322UR QD-OLED X24 remains an efficient monitor, we saw watts from the wall rise all the way up to 135W in our tests, towering over values you’ll see on smaller QD-OLED screens, as well as WOLED and LCD models. …
… While these results are a smidge higher than those of older 4K/240Hz monitors, such as the AW3225QF, the likes of the AOC AG326UZD2 and other Penta Tandem QD-OLEDs are still more efficient, offering more nits per watt. All that said, WOLED remains king in this regard. …
… However, I strongly recommend using this monitor, and any other QD-OLED or WOLED displays in as dark a room as possible. …
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