HKC has revealed its upcoming display lineup for ChinaJoy, highlighted by a tri-mode 1300Hz esports monitor alongside an 83.4-inch 12K ultrawide monitor.

First spotted by VideoCardz, HKC describes the flagship 1300Hz unit as a tri-mode esports monitor. However, HKC hasn't disclosed its screen size, panel type, or the specific resolutions and refresh rates supported by each mode. Joining the lineup is the AntGamer ANT25ASF, a Full HD display featuring a native 1000Hz Fast TN panel with a rated 0.8ms G2G response time that appeared at Computex 2026. HKC is also debuting an RGB Mini LED 4K dual-mode monitor as part of its exhibit.

Image via: VideoCardz

Other scheduled displays include the HKC Apex 32U165VD, a 31.4-inch 4K monitor featuring an RGB Mini LED backlight and dual refresh-rate modes. For wide-format setups, the company will demonstrate the Shield C83U60, an 83.4inch ultrawide display operating at an 11520×2160 resolution with a 60Hz refresh rate and R1000 curvature. HKC's booth will also feature additional 57.1-inch, 39.7-inch, and 43.8-inch ultrawide models. Pricing, release dates, and regional availability for all mentioned displays remain unknown.

KitGuru says: 1000Hz monitors already sound kind of crazy, but 1300Hz pushes that to a whole new level. Do you think brands should keep pushing for higher Hz monitors, or would you prefer they focus on other aspects?

TCL has expanded its display lineup with the announcement of the 27X3B and 32X3B OLED gaming monitors. These new monitors use 4th Gen WOLED panels, improving peak brightness, text legibility and anti-reflective properties. 

Display specifications vary between the two sizes shown in official promotional materials. The 27X3B operates at QHD resolution with a 280Hz refresh rate. Meanwhile, the larger 32X3B supports dual-mode operation, switching between UHD at 240Hz and FHD at 480Hz. Both monitors feature circular polarisation technology designed to reduce screen reflections down to a rated panel reflectivity of 1.1%. According to TCL, the displays reach peak HDR brightness of up to 1500 nits, with a 0.03ms GTG response time and 99.5% DCI-P3 colour gamut coverage.

Image credit: ITHome

Integrated speakers co-tuned with Bang & Olufsen provide built-in audio across both models. For connectivity, the 27X3B has two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DP 1.4 port, and one 3.5mm audio jack, while the 32X3B has two HDMI 2.1 ports, one USB-C 90W port, two USB-A (KVM) ports, one DP 2.1 port, and one 3.5mm audio jack. Ergonomics are limited to a tilt-adjustable stand.

Global availability and international pricing have not yet been announced. In China, the 27-inch model debuts at 4999 yuan (£556), while the 32-inch edition lands at 7999 yuan (£890).

KitGuru says: TCL's fourth-generation WOLED panels combine impressive anti-reflection ratings with high refresh rates and Bang & Olufsen audio, though international pricing remains to be seen.

ASRock has announced the launch of the Phantom Gaming PGO27QSA and PGO27QSA-W OLED gaming monitors. Both models pack a 27-inch QD-OLED panel with QHD resolution and an ultra-smooth 240Hz refresh rate.

As you would expect from an OLED display, colour performance is strong here, covering 99% of the DCI-P3 colour gamut, with factory calibrated Delta E < 2 colour accuracy. Support for AMD FreeSync Premium is also included to reduce screen tearing and stuttering, along with a 0.03ms G2G response time.

Typical brightness is rated at 200nits in SDR, increasing to 400nits in HDR mode at peak. The 10-bit colour panel is coated in a glossy finish with an anti-reflection treatment and features a low blue light mode to reduce eye strain.

Ergonomic adjustments include height, swivel, tilt, and pivot functionality. Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DisplayPort 1.4 inputs, and a headphone output for multi-device setups. While the standard PGO27QSA sports ASRock's signature Phantom Gaming black chassis, the PGO27QSA-W offers identical hardware, but in white instead of black.

KitGuru says: Are you thinking of making the jump to an OLED gaming monitor this year? 

AOC has listed a new 27-inch gaming monitor, the Q27G4SM, on its Chinese website. Built around a Fast IPS panel and an 1152-zone Quantum Dot Mini-LED backlight, the display delivers a 2560×1440 resolution, a 340Hz refresh rate, and VESA DisplayHDR 1000 certification.

According to the official datasheet (via Prad), the monitor achieves a peak brightness of 1200nits with a 10-bit colour depth and a 1 ms G2G response time. Colour coverage reaches 100% sRGB and 99% DCI-P3 with a Delta-E accuracy rating under 2, while typical power consumption is rated at 35W. FreeSync is on board to prevent screen tearing, backed by a selectable motion blur reduction mode.

Display features include picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture viewing, an FPS counter, and a crosshair overlay. Physical connectivity options consist of two HDMI 2.1 inputs, one DisplayPort 1.4 connection, and a headphone output. The included stand supports tilt, swivel, and pivot, along with 130mm height adjustment and 100x100mm VESA mounting support. Release timing and pricing outside of China remain unconfirmed.

KitGuru says: Pairing 1152 Mini-LED dimming zones to a 340Hz 1440p Fast IPS panel makes the Q27G4SM a compelling display option if AOC brings it to Western markets.

Philips has listed its new Evnia 32M2N6901A gaming monitor, featuring a 31.5-inch 4K QD-OLED panel and a 165Hz refresh rate. While the company has not announced an official launch date or price, retail listings point toward a late August 2026 release.

According to Prad, the Evnia 32M2N6901A sports a 3840×2160 resolution and carries VESA DisplayHDR True Black 400 alongside ClearMR 9000 certifications. Its datasheet details a 10-bit color depth, a 0.03ms gray-to-gray response time, a 1,500,000:1 contrast ratio, and a Delta-E color accuracy value of less than two. Colour gamut coverage hits 100% sRGB, 99% DCI-P3, and 97.5% Adobe RGB. For brightness, Philips advertises 250nits under standard SDR workloads, climbing to a peak of 1000nits in HDR mode at a 3% Average Picture Level (APL).

Gaming features include AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, an on-screen smart crosshair overlay, and three-sided Ambiglow AI-powered lighting effects. Built-in audio is handled by two 5W internal speakers with DTS Virtual :X virtual surround sound. For multi-device users, the integrated KVM switch works alongside picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture viewing modes to manage multiple sources.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 inputs, a DisplayPort 2.1 input, a USB 3.0 hub, a headphone output, and a USB-C port that delivers up to 65W of power. The included stand supports height adjustment up to 130mm, tilt, and swivel, though it lacks a pivot option. Some retailers have already listed the monitor at around €750, with availability expected in August.

KitGuru says: Looking for a 4K QD-OLED gaming monitor? The Philips Evnia 32M2N6901A could be worth considering given its spec sheet.

AOC is expanding its Agon G4 ultrawide range with two new 34‑inch curved monitors – the CU34G4CA at 180Hz and the CU34G4ZCA at up to 250Hz. Both models have the specs needed for high performance gaming, but there are additional features that will be handy for a hybrid work-from-home setup, including 90W USB‑C Power Delivery and an integrated KVM switch.

Both displays use a 1500R curved Fast VA panel with 3440×1440 resolution. You will benefit from HDR too thanks to DisplayHDR 400 certification, with a peak brightness of 450-nits.

The CU34G4CA targets mainstream ultrawide gaming with a 180Hz refresh rate and 0.5ms MPRT response time. Connectivity includes two HDMI 2.0 ports and one DisplayPort 1.4. The CU34G4ZCA steps things up with a native 240Hz refresh rate, overclockable to 250Hz, alongside a faster 0.3ms MPRT.

Both monitors double as workstation hubs thanks to 90W USB‑C, an integrated KVM switch and a built‑in USB hub. AOC also includes USB‑C, HDMI and DisplayPort cables in the box. Ergonomic features include height, tilt and swivel adjustment, and both models support Adaptive‑Sync and AOC’s G‑Menu software.

The AOC GAMING CU34G4CA and CU34G4ZCA will be available from August, priced at £289.99 and £329.99 respectively.

KitGuru Says: Are you considering making the switch to an ultrawide display?

MSI has officially announced the Pro Max OLED 271UPJW12, introducing the world's first 27-inch inkjet-printed (IJP) OLED display. The new monitor is designed for both high-end productivity and entertainment workloads.

This monitor (via DisplaySpecifications) features a 27-inch 4K panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 164PPI pixel density. The panel uses an RGB stripe sub-pixel layout to reduce color fringing, improving overall text and image clarity. Colour performance covers 99% of the DCI-P3 color gamut with a Delta E ≤ 2 accuracy rating. According to MSI, the display is VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500-certified and can reach a peak HDR brightness of 1000nits.

To prevent burn-in, the brand integrates its OLED Auto Care Technology, which runs Data Counting Compensation (DCC) dynamically in the background. Physical protection includes an anti-glare (AG) coating with a 3H-rated surface hardness. For eye comfort, the monitor features EyesErgo technology with TÜV certification, Eyesafe 3.0 certification limiting blue light to 20% or less, and Circadian Protection Factor (CPF) compliance to minimise sleep disruption.

Connectivity features include a built-in KVM switch, PIP/PBP support, and a USB-C port supporting 15W Power Delivery. An adjustable ergonomic stand and multi-format support across SDR and HDR modes round out the specifications.

KitGuru says: It will be interesting to see how these stack up against other OLEDs currently on the market. 

iiyama has expanded its gaming monitor lineup with the launch of the G-Master Titan Falcon GOB2701QSC-B1, making this the manufacturer's first ever OLED display. The 27-inch monitor features a fourth-generation WOLED panel from LG Display, delivering QHD resolution, a 280Hz refresh rate, and a 0.03ms GtG response time.

LG manufactured the 27-inch display using a fourth-generation WOLED (META 3.0) panel. The G-Master Titan Falcon GOB2701QSC-B1 features a Primary RGB Tandem architecture alongside an RGWB subpixel structure to improve text rendering and brightness, and it doesn't require an MLA layer. The display hits a 1,500,000:1 contrast ratio and meets the VESA HDR True Black 400 standard. Typical luminance is 335 nits, though highlights can reach 1500 nits at peak. Colour coverage spans 99.5% of the DCI-P3 space, 95% of Adobe RGB, and 150% of sRGB.

Gamers can take advantage of both Nvidia G-Sync Compatible and AMD FreeSync Premium technologies. Connectivity options include a DisplayPort, two HDMI 2.1 inputs, and a USB-C port supporting 65W Power Delivery, with all video inputs running at the full 280Hz.

The monitor integrates an automatic brightness adjustment system driven by TPC technology to smooth out sudden luminance shifts. Additional features include a built-in KVM switch, a USB 3.2 hub (one port with 65W power delivery), a pair of 5W speakers, an ergonomic stand with 150mm of height adjustment, and customisable rear LED lighting. Configurable settings can be adjusted directly from the iiGMasterControl desktop app. The G-Master Titan Falcon GOB2701QSC-B1 is now available for £499.99.

KitGuru says: There are still not many 4th Gen Tandem WOLED options in the market, but thanks to iiyama, we just got another one.

Zowie has introduced its new XQ esports monitor series, including the XQ2566X and XQ2766X. The lineup uses newly developed QHD Fast TN panels paired with a 360Hz refresh rate and the company’s latest DyAc 3 motion‑clarity technology.

Zowie says the new displays are designed for competitive players who prioritise motion resolution and latency. The XQ series also introduces a new Color Filter option, which adjusts colour balance to improve visibility in games with heavy visual overlays.

To streamline tournament setup, the monitors support Zowie Sync software and NFC Tap‑to‑Share, allowing players to transfer display profiles instantly. The stand uses an industrial‑grade bearing mechanism with an integrated G‑sensor for precise tilt and level detection, and each model ships with a magnetic hood for quick installation.

Two sizes will be available: the 24.1-inch XQ2566X, which launches at in Europe soon, followed by the 27-inch XQ2766X in a few months' time.

KitGuru says: While most are looking towards IPS or OLED monitors these days for better colour performance, there is still a place in the market for TN. In most cases, TN panels are preferred by esports players. 

Philips Evnia has announced the M4 gaming monitor lineup, featuring the 27M4N3500PT and 27M4N5500PT. The new displays introduce a triple-mode feature that lets users toggle between three distinct resolution and refresh-rate configurations via the OSD.

The monitors are based on a Fast IPS panel and support three native configurations. In its highest resolution config, the panel operates at QHD (2560×1440) with an overclocked 275Hz refresh rate. Players seeking higher frame rates can switch to a FullHD (1920×1080) mode at 360Hz, or drop down to an HD (1280×720) mode to reach a 540Hz refresh rate. According to the company, these settings can be adjusted instantly through the on-screen menu without manual operating system changes.

Both models include eye-protection features such as Low Blue Light and Flicker-Free technology to reduce eye fatigue. They're equipped with an anti-glare coating with 25% haze and can reach 350nits of peak brightness. For connectivity, the displays include HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 ports. Integrated AI features include Stark Shadow Boost, Smart Crosshair, Smart Sniper, and Smart MBR Sync.

Philips distinguishes the premium 27M4N5500PT model by equipping it with a SmartErgoBase stand. This stand provides height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, along with a 90º vertical pivot for multi-screen configurations. It also features a geometric cut base design paired with a new Evnia AI gaming icon light system.

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KitGuru says: Having three resolution/refresh-rate presets on a single panel is a handy option for players who constantly jump between high-fidelity and fast-paced titles. Would you take advantage of this feature?

AOC has introduced the AOC Gaming 25G4ZR, a 24.5-inch Full HD display designed for competitive gaming. Featuring an overclocked 260Hz refresh rate and up to 1ms GtG response times, the monitor brings esports-standard specifications to the company's more accessible G4 line-up.

The 25G4ZR monitor features a Fast IPS panel with a 240Hz native refresh rate, which can be overclocked to 260Hz. According to the company, the display achieves a 0.3ms MPRT and up to 1ms GtG response time to minimise motion blur and ghosting in fast-moving games. AOC integrates Adaptive-Sync technology to mitigate screen tearing and stuttering, while a low input lag mode minimises input delay.

Built around the 24.5-inch format commonly favoured by professional players, the display keeps action within a tight field of vision. The monitor includes a fully ergonomic stand with 130mm height adjustment, alongside tilt, swivel, and pivot capabilities. It offers 178° viewing angles, while Flicker-Free technology and a Low Blue Light mode are also included to reduce eye strain.

Connectivity options include 2x HDMI 2.0 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4, and a 3.5mm headphone-out jack. AOC will launch the AOC Gaming 25G4ZR this month with an MSRP of £129.99.

KitGuru says: At £129.99, it's hard to beat the AOC Gaming 25G4ZR's specs. 

Gigabyte has announced the availability of the MO32U24, a new 32-inch gaming monitor packing a 4K / 240Hz QD-OLED panel for under £700. 

The MO32U24 integrates Gigabyte's Advanced ObsidianShield film, designed to increase perceived black levels by up to 40% and preserve colour even in heavy ambient light. The panel boasts an upgraded 3H surface hardness rating, providing 2.5x greater scratch resistance than standard designs. Performance metrics include a 0.03ms GTG response time, VESA ClearMR 13000 certification, a VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 rating, and 99% coverage of the DCI-P3 color gamut.

Gigabyte has implemented HyperNits technology, which boosts overall peak brightness up to 1300 nits in its dedicated HDR mode. For standard dynamic range content, an integrated AI Picture Mode automatically adjusts the monitor's display presets in real time based on user activity. Competitive players can also use “Tactical Features” such as Tactical Switch 2.0 for adjustments to screen size and aspect ratio, an Ultra Clear motion blur reduction setting, and an AI Black Equalizer.

To ensure long-term reliability and mitigate the risk of panel burn-in, the MO32U24 features a fanless thermal design backed by a graphene thermal film and the company's AI OLED Care maintenance suite. Eye comfort features include TÜV Rheinland low-blue-light and flicker-free certifications, as well as OLED VRR Anti-Flicker. The MO32U24 is now available at retail, starting at £690/€820.

KitGuru says: Are you planning on making the jump to OLED this year? 

Agon by AOC has announced the debut of its Agon 7 series with the launch of the Agon Pro AGP277QKDC gaming monitor. The 26.5-inch professional-grade display is scheduled for release in September 2026 and marks the brand's first model to combine dual-frame mode with a 4th-generation Tandem WOLED panel.

The Agon Pro AGP277QKDC's dual frame mode allows competitive players to switch between two profiles depending on their gaming needs. Users can select either a native 540Hz refresh rate at QHD (2560×1440) resolution or a 720Hz mode at HD (1280×720) resolution. According to AOC, the display has a 0.03ms GtG response time and carries Nvidia G-Sync Compatible certification, along with Adaptive-Sync support.

The panel is a 4th-generation Tandem WOLED with a rated peak brightness of 1500 nits at 1.5% APL. Colour performance spans 99.5% of the DCI-P3 gamut with 10-bit depth, backed by factory calibration and a VESA Certified DisplayHDR True Black 500 rating. To protect the panel, the manufacturer includes a three-year warranty that explicitly covers OLED burn-in.

Connectivity features include two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 2.1 (UHBR 20) input, and a USB-C port with 65W power delivery. An integrated KVM switch allows control of two PCs via a single set of peripherals. Physical adjustments are supported by a stand base offering 150mm of height adjustment, tilt, swivel, and a 90° pivot. The monitor will retail for £699.

KitGuru says: We are seeing some insanely fast gaming monitors hitting the market at the moment. Will you be considering the Agon Pro AGP277QKDC for a new upgrade? 

MSI has rolled out a massive range of Prime Day discounts on Amazon UK this year. If you are in need of a new gaming monitor, motherboard, cooler, case, router, or even a new graphics card, MSI has a number of discounts available for the next few days.

For motherboards, MSI has discounted the MAG X870E Tomahawk WiFi, bringing the price down to £239.99, while the MAG B850 Tomahawk Max WiFi drops to £189.99.

MSI’s liquid coolers are also discounted, with the MAG CoreLiquid I360 priced at £69.99 and the MAG CoreLiquid E360 available for £59.99. The company’s case lineup sees similar reductions, including the MAG Forge 330R Airflow at £62.99 and the MAG Pano 100L PZ at £49.99.

MSI’s Roamii BE Mesh WiFi systems are also discounted this week. A single‑pack Roamii BE Lite costs £79.99, while the two‑pack version is £129.99. For those needing higher throughput, the Roamii BE Pro two‑pack is available at £249.99. MSI also has several WiFi adapters on sale, starting at £24.99 for the AX1800 Nano USB Adapter and rising to £49.99 for the BE6500 WiFi 7 USB Adapter, or you can get a WiFi 7 PCIe card for £44.99.

On the GPU side, MSI’s GeForce RTX 3050 Ventus 2X E 6G OC is reduced to £149.99, while the RTX 5060 Ventus 2X OC is £259.99. At the high end, the RTX 5080 Gaming Trio OC is discounted to £1,199.99.

If you need a new mouse, keyboard or headset, then the good news is MSI has those too. The VERSA Pro W wireless mouse is now £74.49, while the VERSA 300 Elite W drops to £39.99. Budget options include the Forge GM300 at £9.99. On the audio side, the Maestro 300 headset is reduced to £29.99. MSI’s keyboard range is also included, with the Forge GK320 Red available for £24.99 and the Vigor GK30 at £29.99. Mouse pads such as the Agility GD21 and Agility GD70 are priced at £7.99 and £21.99 respectively.

Finally, there are a number of MSI gaming monitors on sale for Prime Day too. At the 4K end of the lineup, the MSI MAG 321CUP QD‑OLED is now £549. MSI’s higher‑refresh alternative, the MPG 321CURX QD‑OLED, is also discounted to £699 and includes eligibility for a £40 MSI Code Drop Steam voucher. For ultrawide buyers, the MAG 341CQP QD‑OLED is down to £499 and qualifies for a £25 Steam code.

In the 1440p category, the MAG 272QP QD‑OLED X50 is priced at £474, billed as a Prime Day Exclusive deal. The MPG 271QR QD‑OLED X50 sits at £599, offering a blisteringly fast 500Hz refresh rate, plus a £40 Steam code when you register the product purchase with MSI. The most affordable OLED deal is the MAG 273QP QD‑OLED X24, now £299, delivering a 240Hz refresh rate and eligibility for a £25 Steam code.

KitGuru Says: Are you planning on picking anything up during the Prime Day sales this week? 

ViewSonic has unveiled the VX24G26J-4K, a new 24-inch gaming monitor that delivers 4K native resolution and offers one of the highest DPI gaming displays on the market.

The new VX24G26J-4K display (via TFT Central) features a native resolution of 3840×2160 pixels on a 24-inch panel, which translates to a pixel density of 188DPI. This layout offers a higher pixel density than standard 32-inch 4K options at roughly 140DPI or 27-inch 4K panels at 163DPI. However, it sits below 27-inch 5K monitors, which lead the market at 218DPI.

Viewsonic is marketing the VX24G26J-4K specifically toward gamers. Technical specifications for the panel include a 160Hz refresh rate alongside a 1ms response time. Other display specs include a 1000:1 contrast ratio, 400 nits of brightness (SDR), 8-bit colour depth, DisplayHDR 400 certification, a matte coating and a coverage of 100% of the sRGB and 95% of the DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB colour spaces.

Like most gaming monitors, it has multiple gaming-oriented features, such as Black Level Stabilisation and Crosshairs. The display is also Nvidia G-Sync compatible and supports AMD FreeSync. Lastly, it features a ViewMode, which automatically adjusts screen settings depending on the content displayed, and Low Blue Light and Flicker-Free technologies. For connectivity, there are DisplayPort 1.4, 2x HDMI 2.1, and a headphone jack.

KitGuru says: A 4K resolution on a 23.8inch panel results in an impressively sharp pixel density. However, it remains to be seen how practical this form factor is for high-refresh gaming.

AOC has introduced its latest flagship gaming monitor, the Agon Pro AGP497UCZD. The new 49-inch ultrawide display with a UL TrueBright-certified QD-OLED panel pairs Double QHD resolution with a 240Hz refresh rate and a 1800R curvature to target both gaming and professional setups.

According to the spec sheet (via DisplaySpecifications), the Agon Pro AGP497UCZD features a 32:9 aspect ratio and a native resolution of 5120x1440p. The panel delivers a typical brightness of 250 nits in SDR, climbing to a peak of 1000 nits at 3% APL in HDR. AOC rates the display with a 1,500,000:1 static contrast ratio and a 0.03ms G2G response time. Colour performance is another focal point, with the company claiming 100% sRGB, 99% DCI-P3, and 98% Adobe RGB coverage, along with factory-calibrated DeltaE < 1 accuracy. As you would expect, it supports HDR too, with DisplayHDR True Black 400 certification.

Connectivity features dual HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 2.1 input, and a USB Type-C port supporting DP Alt Mode and 90W power delivery. An integrated KVM switch coordinates multi-device workflows alongside additional USB 3.2 ports and audio outputs. Built-in audio is handled by two 8W speakers with DTS Virtual:X support.

KitGuru says: Are you thinking about making the jump to a 49-inch ultrawide? Or is something like this far too big for your desk?

LG has introduced the UltraGear 34GX90SB-W, a 34-inch ultrawide OLED gaming monitor that doubles as a standalone smart display. Priced at $999, the new model integrates the company's webOS platform alongside onboard processing to stream content without a connected PC or console.

The LG 34GX90SB monitor features a curved 34-inch WOLED MLA+ curved panel (800R) with a 3440×1440 resolution, a 240Hz refresh rate, and a 0.03ms G2G response time. HDR performance looks to be great with a peak of 1300 nits along with 10-bit colour depth.

An onboard Alpha 8 AI processor drives the display's integrated features. This chip powers LG's AI Picture Pro enhancement technology and enables webOS to run independently, allowing users to access streaming apps like Netflix and Disney+ without an external device.

Connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4, and a USB-C port supporting 65W power delivery. It also packs two USB-A ports with built-in KVM switching. The included stand is adjustable too, supporting height, tilt, and swivel.

KitGuru says: Would you make use of smart features like this? 

Gigabyte has revealed technical details for its new Aorus Elite gaming monitor series, focusing on AI-driven visual optimisation, upgraded OLED protection, and new “tactical” features.

The Aorus Elite lineup integrates AI-powered technologies like AI Picture Mode, which automatically adjusts SDR content settings based on usage scenarios. According to Gigabyte, its HyperNits feature enhances HDR brightness by up to 30% in high-APL scenes without overexposing highlights. Furthermore, the FM275K16P 5K Mini LED model exclusively features AI Super Resolution to sharpen clarity through upscaling.

For its OLED displays, the company updated its AI OLED Care Pro suite to include AI sensors that monitor pixel cleaning, ambient lighting, and user presence. This system works alongside a new thermal design with integrated heat pipes. Gigabyte claims the FO27Q28G model achieves a 12% reduction in T-Con temperature, a 5% lower peak surface temperature, and up to 35% better temperature uniformity compared to rival flagship models. To back this up, Gigabyte is extending the burn-in warranty for its newer OLED monitors from three years to four years.

Gamers also get new AI-powered features, including a custom HUD with adjustable transparency and a crosshair that switches between red and green to maintain visibility against changing backgrounds. These additions join existing features such as Tactical Switch 2.0, Night Vision, and Black Equalizer.

KitGuru says: The extended 4-year burn-in warranty is a sign that OLED burn-in is becoming much less of an issue than it was in the past. Hopefully, other brands will follow Gigabyte's new warranty policy for their OLED monitors.

Sony has announced launch dates and pricing for its upcoming line of PlayStation peripherals, including the FlexStrike wireless fight stick, a 27-inch gaming monitor, and the Pulse Elevate wireless speakers.

The FlexStrike wireless fight stick will launch globally on August 6th, with pre-orders opening on June 12th. Built for competitive play on PS5 and PC, the peripheral features a rechargeable battery and comes with a sling carry case. Sony has set the recommended retail price at $199.99/€199.99/£179.99.

Following the fight stick, the 27-inch Gaming Monitor with DualSense charging hook arrives in the US and Japan on August 27th. This display uses a 2560×1440 QHD IPS panel with variable refresh rates. It runs at up to 120Hz on PS5 and PS5 Pro and scales to 240Hz when connected to a PC or Mac. Pre-orders open on June 5th for $349.99.

Sony also confirmed that its Pulse Elevate wireless speakers are scheduled to launch later this year. These desktop speakers adopt audio technologies from the company's existing Pulse Explore earbuds and Pulse Elite headsets, though pricing and pre-order dates remain unknown.

KitGuru says: Sony is pushing harder into the desktop gaming space with these releases, offering features that bridge the gap between console and PC setups.