Playground Games has revealed the official PC system requirements for Fable ahead of its February launch. Entry-level hardware targets 1080p at 30fps, but running the game at higher settings requires hefty components, including an RTX 5080 or RTX 4080 for 4K at 60fps.

As per the Steam post, for low settings targeting 1080p at 30fps, the minimum system requirements include an Nvidia RTX 5050, RTX 2060, AMD RX 6600, or Intel Arc A580, paired with a Ryzen 5 2600 or Intel i7 6850K processor and 12GB of RAM. Stepping up to the Medium preset for 1440p at 30fps (or 1200p at 60fps) increases the requirements to an RTX 5060, RTX 3060 Ti, RX 9060 XT, or RX 6700 XT, alongside a Ryzen 5 5600 or i5 11600KF and 16GB of RAM.

Gamers targeting 1440p at 60fps will need an RTX 5070, RTX 3080 Ti, RX 9070, or RX 7900 XT, combined with a Ryzen 7 7700X or an Intel i7 12700K. Pushing graphics to Ultra at 4K resolution and 60fps requires an RTX 5080 or RTX 4080 alongside a Ryzen 9 7900X or Intel i9 13900K, with no AMD graphics alternative specified for the top tier.

All configurations require an SSD for storage. Playground Games also explicitly recommends enabling XMP and Resizable BAR (ReBAR). Standard upscalers like DLSS, FSR, and XeSS remain expected, though the published specifications list none specifically.

KitGuru says: Fable looks set to demand serious hardware for higher resolutions.

Colorful has announced the iGame X870E Vulcan W OC, an all‑white flagship AM5 motherboard aimed at high‑end CPU overclocking. Priced at ¥3,999 RMB (around $600), the board pairs an 18+2+2‑phase 110A DrMOS power design with a built‑in 268×800p display and support for high‑speed DDR5 memory.

Built on a 10‑layer server‑grade PCB, the X870E Vulcan W OC motherboard uses a heat pipe and fin array similar to GPU coolers to keep VRMs under control during heavy workloads. Two DDR5 slots support up to 128GB, with speeds up to DDR5‑8800+ on Ryzen 9000, DDR5‑10600+ on Ryzen 8000 and DDR5‑8000+ on Ryzen 7000 processors. Onboard controls include a Debug display, BIOS switch, BCLK adjustment and a one‑click overclocking button. Colorful says the board also supports X3D AI High Frame Rate Mode for Ryzen 9000X3D CPUs.

Storage options include five M.2 slots — two PCIe 5.0 x4 and three PCIe 4.0 x4 — alongside two SATA 6Gbps ports. Expansion consists of a PCIe 5.0 x16 slot and a PCIe 3.0 x4 slot. Rear I/O offers two 40Gbps USB4 Type‑C ports, 4K display output, 5G LAN, Wi‑Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4, while front‑panel headers include a 20Gbps USB‑C connector with 60W power delivery.

The board features a white PCB with geometric heatsinks finished in an iridescent coating, producing shifting colour reflections depending on ambient light.

KitGuru says: At this price point, the iGame X870E is going to be reserved for a select few with deep pockets. 

ASRock has introduced the Rock Series, a new family of all-in-one liquid CPU coolers available in eight configurations. The lineup features 240mm and 360mm radiator options in black or white, alongside a choice between Digital models with integrated hardware monitoring and traditional ARGB variants.

Digital editions include a 1.05‑inch display on the pump block for real‑time CPU temperature readouts. ARGB versions omit the screen for those who prefer a simpler lighting‑focused design. Each cooler in the Rock Series uses a three‑phase, six‑slot pump with a dual‑side inlet structure, while the radiator fans arrive pre‑installed in a unified frame to streamline cable routing and assembly.

A zero‑RPM mode allows the fans to stop entirely during low‑load operation. ASRock uses IIR and EPDM tubing for improved resistance to heat, leakage and coolant loss, and each cooler ships with Therm‑X1 thermal paste. The full range carries a six‑year warranty. ASRock has not yet announced pricing, release dates, socket compatibility or detailed fan specifications.

KitGuru says: The unified fan frame and built-in screen option make the Rock Series a more minimalist choice for those who prefer that aesthetic. The option to choose a 240mm or 360mm radiator, with or without a screen, is also welcome.

Gamdias has introduced two new 360mm AIO liquid coolers, the Chione M5‑360 and Chione P5‑360 Pro, both equipped with integrated IPS LCD displays. The coolers feature updated coldplates, high‑density radiators and ARGB PWM fans, with support for system monitoring and custom visuals.

Gamdias’ higher‑end option, the Chione P5‑360 Pro, includes a 6‑inch IPS LCD mounted on a multi‑directional bracket that can tilt, extend or reposition the screen. The more compact Chione M5‑360 (also available in white) features a 4‑inch IPS LCD with a 90° rotation mechanism. Both models support Gamdias’ Zeus Cast software, allowing users to upload custom images or GIFs and display system metrics such as CPU temperature and clock speeds.

Cooling performance is driven by a shared 3‑phase, 6‑slot, 4‑pole motor‑pump design paired with an upgraded copper coldplate using 0.12mm microflow channels. Heat is dissipated through a 360mm high‑density fin radiator and three hydraulic‑bearing fans capable of up to 2200RPM and 81.81CFM. The mounting kit supports current platforms, including Intel LGA1851 and AMD AM5.

MSRP is set at $159.99 for the Chione P5‑360 Pro, $114.99 for the Chione M5‑360 WH, and $109.90 for the standard Chione M5‑360.

KitGuru says: The M5 series offers adjustable LCDs at a relatively low price, giving builders more visual customisation without moving into premium territory. Those wanting a larger screen and more flexible positioning may prefer the P5‑360 Pro.

Australian hardware manufacturer Singularity Computers has introduced the Spectre Limited Edition Water‑cooling Case, a showcase chassis based on the original Spectre design with the reservoir, D5 pump top and cover built directly into the frame.

The Spectre Limited Edition (via Vortez) is built with a curved CNC‑machined aluminium frame, weighing 12kg. Singularity offers an Event Horizon gloss‑black finish with silver flakes, plus nine custom paint options and a laser‑etched glowing constellation on the rear distribution plate. All distribution plates are pressure‑tested before shipping.

The case supports XL‑ATX motherboards up to 290mm wide and 350mm tall, along with eight PCIe expansion slots. GPU clearance reaches 445mm in length and 170mm in height, and a vertical mounting bracket with a PCIe 5.0 riser cable comes in the box. Cooling support includes two 420mm or 360mm radiators with a combined radiator‑and‑fan thickness up to 100mm, plus a 140mm fan mount behind the CPU socket. Storage support is limited in comparison though, with just two 2.5″ drive mounts.

Singularity’s PowerBoard is built in, offering dedicated fan and pump PWM channels with temperature‑based control, two sensor inputs, eight ARGB headers and a PSU jump‑start function. Buyers can add dual‑loop side distro plates, extra distribution panels or a 1920×480 60Hz IPS display for the PSU shroud. Only 49 units will be produced, with pricing starting at £1,467 / $1,999 / €1,714 and an estimated three‑week delivery window.

KitGuru says: At this price and with a limited run of 49 units, the Specter Limited Edition is clearly aimed at a select few.

Microsoft’s translucent green Xbox Series X25 is set to launch later this year to mark the Xbox's 25th anniversary, and a new report now claims the limited‑edition console will retail for €899.99 in Europe, with a release date scheduled for Black Friday 2026.

According to new information published by Dealabs, the Xbox Series X25 will ship on the 27th of November 2026. The console features a translucent “OG Green” shell inspired by the original 2001 Xbox, with internal components visible through the casing.

At €899, the new Xbox Series X25 sits in the same price bracket as the PS5 Pro, a far more popular console option. This is also a €100 premium over the standard Xbox Series X, following several rounds of price hikes in recent years due to rising component costs. Previous limited-edition console launches this generation have had a roughly €50 premium. However, it is worth noting that the Xbox Series X25 does also come with a matching controller, and of course, the disc drive comes built-in as standard, while most PS5 consoles nowadays do not include a disc drive at all, forcing people to buy one separately.

Microsoft will sell the translucent wireless controller separately, although we don't know pricing for it yet.

KitGuru Says: The X25’s translucent design echoes early Xbox hardware, but the reported €899.99 price puts it in uncomfortably close proximity to the more powerful PS5 Pro.

Thermaltake has listed its new Stage 450 TG ARGB mid‑tower chassis, featuring multiple tempered‑glass panels and a shortened PSU shroud that opens up additional space at the front of the build.

Measuring 533×239×479mm, the Stage 450 TG ARGB (via Cowcotland) supports ITX, mATX and ATX motherboards, GPUs up to 450mm and air coolers up to 175mm. Storage support includes a single rear‑mounted plate for either one 3.5‑inch drive or two 2.5‑inch drives.

Thermaltake includes four pre‑installed fans, with three mounted along the right‑side panel. The case supports up to three 120mm fans on both the top and side panels, plus a 120mm rear exhaust. A 360mm radiator can be installed on the top panel.

An optional 1480×720 display can be mounted on the PSU shroud, offering system monitoring or custom images through TT RGB PLUS software.

KitGuru Says: Would you like to build a PC inside one of these? 

With the PlayStation 5 soon set to enter its 7th year on the market, fans and investors alike have started to wonder when Sony’s next-generation PS6 will make its official showing. While Sony has not shied away from confirming the existence of a next-gen console, it would seem that current component shortages and price hikes has them holding back on their plans. 

As reported by The Wall Street Journal (paywalled), Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki spoke on the position of PlayStation – particularly when it comes to the ongoing RAM crisis – stating: “Considering that importance, we need to take some action. Otherwise, we cannot survive in this landscape.”

In discussing the current environment’s impact on the inevitable PlayStation 6, Totoki claimed that Sony (as written by WSJ) “still hasn't fixed a date for PS6's launch.”

For a while, many had believed that the company was gearing up for a 2027 launch of the PlayStation 6, landing neatly in-line with the rest of Sony’s past console generations. With the continued rise in component costs as a result of AI data centres, many believed that the PS6 would be pushed back.

Though this has not been confirmed, it is safe to assume that Sony is waiting for the market to stabilise a bit before making their official PlayStation 6 announcement.

KitGuru says: What do you think of Totoki’s statement? Are you happy to wait a couple more years for the PS6, even if the hardware is a bit outdated by then? 

Electronic Materials Office (EMO) has announced the Altar II, an ultra-slim mechanical keyboard measuring 4.75mm thick with 1.8mm of key travel. 

Built around a macOS-compatible 75% layout, the Altar II keyboard (via ITHome) features a unibody CNC-machined aluminium alloy chassis. On the right side, EMO has integrated a speaker alongside an M-Dial magnetic replaceable knob in the top-right corner. Typing's handled by proprietary ESPtype keycaps featuring varied heights across different zones, crafted using REGEN polymer made from at least 50% recycled plastic.

Inside, two layers of damping padding work alongside a Harmonic Synthesizer system that relies on resonant actuators to provide tactile feedback. Illumination comes from red LED backlighting that dynamically adjusts brightness based on ambient light. Battery life stretches up to 30 days of wireless use, while a two-minute quick charge supplies up to two days of power.

Reservation spots are currently open for $1 ahead of a Kickstarter campaign launching on November 10th. Early backers can secure pre-order pricing at $249, early-bird spots at $279, and standard crowdfunding tiers at $299 before retail pricing hits $349. EMO expects shipping to begin in early summer 2027.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: At just 4.75mm thick, the Altar II looks like an ambitious piece of hardware, though those interested will have to wait quite a bit, as it won't release until next year.

Valve's long-rumored Steam Frame VR headset will be launching soon, according to a VR game developer. The studio and its publisher, 2080 Games, are reportedly waiting on Valve to officially release the headset before launching their title, with an announcement expected soon.

According to Notebookcheck, in the FAQ posted on Gunman Contracts' Discord server, the developer stated that Valve's VR headset release is “just around the corner”. However, as Valve hasn't announced the public date yet, the team can't do it themselves.

Image credit: Notebookcheck

The Steam Frame represents the final piece of Valve's latest three-part hardware initiative, following previous releases for the Steam Machine and Steam Controller. The specifications for the VR headset include a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor, 16GB of unified LPDDR5X RAM, and up to 1TB of internal storage. Each of the LCDs (one per eye) has a resolution of 2160×2160 and a refresh rate up to 144Hz.

However, recent reports indicate component costs have risen. Main chip supplier Qualcomm is reportedly raiding its processor prices by over 10%, which could force an unexpected cost adjustment for the headset.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Much like the build-up to the Steam Machine, the biggest question mark around the Steam Frame is price. Hardware has only gotten more expensive in the months since the headset's announcement, and some now believe that the Frame will actually cost more than a Steam Machine. 

Chieftec has launched the Vista Max, a panoramic ATX chassis featuring an integrated stand, four pre-installed 140mm A-RGB fans, and support for back-connect motherboards.

Measuring 452x239x526mm, the Vista Max accommodates Mini ITX, mATX, and ATX motherboards. Physical clearance supports CPU coolers up to 178mm in height, graphics cards up to 420mm in length, and ATX power supplies up to 180mm long across seven expansion slots.

Chieftec pre-installs three 140mm A-RGB fans on the side and one 140mm A-RGB fan at the rear. Additional cooling support allows up to 360mm radiators on both the side and top panels, alongside two 120mm fans on the PSU shroud. For ease of maintenance, there are various removable parts, including the top panel, a top bracket, and a bottom dust filter.

Dual power buttons sit at the top and bottom of the case to offer flexible placement options. An adjustable HDD/GPU fan cage mounts a 120mm fan for direct graphics card airflow while providing storage space for one 3.5-inch HDD and one 2.5-inch SSD. Front I/O consists of a USB-C 3.2 Gen2 port, two USB-A 3.0 ports, and HD audio output.

KitGuru says: The decision to go for dual power buttons is a nice addition that gives users the freedom to place it either below or on top of a desk.

CPS PCCOOLER is expanding beyond traditional PC cooling and into professional computing, introducing a new range of coolers, cases and PSUs designed for AI workstations and servers. With more than 20 years of thermal engineering experience, the company is now targeting high‑density, sustained workloads that demand robust thermal and power delivery hardware.

AI workloads increasingly run on creator workstations, engineering systems, edge servers and on‑premises clusters rather than exclusively in large data centres. These environments place continuous strain on CPUs, GPUs and power supplies, requiring platforms built to manage significant heat output. CPS PCCOOLER’s new lineup leans in that direction, combining air and liquid cooling options, a high‑capacity workstation chassis and a 2500W power supply aimed at multi‑GPU systems.

The cooling lineup includes three products. The TR620M X is a compact dual‑tower air cooler standing just 115mm tall, using six heatpipes and a centrally mounted 100mm fan capable of reaching up to 5,000 rpm, making it suitable for compact workstations and 4U servers. The TS700D is a larger single‑tower cooler for high‑power workstations, featuring seven heatpipes and dual 120mm fans rated up to 3,000 rpm, with a reverse‑blade rear fan to optimise airflow. For liquid cooling, the LR480S offers a 480mm radiator paired with four high‑speed 120mm fans to handle sustained AI workloads. A more compact 360mm version, the LR360S, is also launching soon.

For system builders, the SR700 chassis supports HPTX motherboards, dual 480mm radiators, dual PSUs and extensive multi‑GPU configurations, with space for up to 30 case fans. Rounding out the lineup, the SU Series workstation PSU delivers up to 2500W capacity and includes up to four native PCIe 5.1 12V‑2×6 connectors, backed by Cybenetics Titanium efficiency certification.

KitGuru Says: CPS PCCOOLER will have more workstation-grade hardware coming in the future too, including new liquid cooling solutions for rack-mounted systems. 

Intel has relaunched its Gamer Days Bundle promotion. This time, Intel is offering buyers two free games with qualifying processors, graphics products, and prebuilt systems.

Running from August 10th through September 13th, the bundle includes full game downloads for STAR WARS: Galactic Racer and Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis. Customers have until October 31st to redeem their game codes after making a purchase. Depending on where you buy, redemption requires a Master Key, a system hardware scan, or basic purchase verification with proof of purchase. Only one offer is available per qualifying product and returned or cancelled orders will lose eligibility.

The offer covers a wide range of hardware, including Arc G3 graphics, Core 200H laptop processors, 13th and 14th Gen Core chips, and Core Ultra 100, 200, and 300 H-series processors. Newer Core Ultra Plus models and MSI handhelds featuring Lunar Lake SOCs are also on the eligible list alongside various suffix variants like K, KF, H, and so on. A more detailed list of the qualifying processor families can be found below:

Note that participating retailers may vary on which specific products qualify at their stores.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Are you planning on taking advantage of Intel's new gaming bundle? If so, what eligible hardware are you getting?

A Japanese distributor named ASK has revealed Havn's upcoming BF 360 Flow Solid PC case. Building on the airflow-focused BF 360 lineup launched last year, the new variant replaces the previous translucent glass panel with an opaque, closed left side panel while retaining three pre-installed fans.

The Flow Solid model (via ITHome) brings a more understated aesthetic to the series. Havn initially offered the chassis in standard fanless and fan-equipped Flow configurations, both featuring glass side panels. The updated variant keeps the three-fan cooling setup, bundling two 180mm fans alongside a single 140mm fan out of the box.

Underneath the new solid panel sits a split-compartment mid-tower layout with seven expansion slots. Up front, a rock-patterned grille feeds air to an internal intake ramp angled toward the graphics card. Installation relies on a semi-open frame with magnetic front and top panels, while 33mm of rear clearance allows cables to be routed. There's also an adjustable GPU support bracket integrated within the chassis.

Hardware support accommodates E-ATX motherboards up to 277mm wide, graphics cards up to 410mm in length, CPU coolers up to 195mm tall, and PSUs up to 200mm long. Liquid cooling options include space for up to a 360/280mm radiator along the top panel, while front I/O features one USB-C 10Gbps port and two USB-A 5Gbps ports. Distributor ASK has set Japanese pricing at ¥27,980 (£132), which is about the same as the original BF 360 Flow case.

KitGuru says: For those who prefer steel over tempered glass, Havn's BF 360 Flow Solid offers a more subtle look while keeping the series' airflow focus.

Gigabyte has officially launched the Aorus P1600W 80+ Titanium PCIe 5.1 AI Top modular power supply. Following its initial reveal at Computex 2026, the 1600W unit brings ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 compliance to a compact 160mm chassis targeting enthusiast builds and local AI workloads.

For the Aorus P1600W AI Top PSU, Gigabyte used Gallium Nitride (GaN) technology and a digital power design to pack 1600W of capacity into its 160mm footprint. Internal components include 100% Japanese capacitors alongside a 140mm double ball-bearing fan with intelligent control, including a startup fan-reversal feature to remove dust. The PSU is rated 80 Plus Titanium and offers a suite of protections, including OCP, OVP, UVP, NLO, OTP, OPP, SCP and SIP.

To support multi-GPU setups for AI models or multi-card configurations, the unit supplies cabling for up to four graphics cards. This includes two native 16-pin-to-16-pin PCIe cables and two dual-8-pin-to-16-pin PCIe cables. The fully modular unit features sleeved cables and incorporates an integrated LCD Edge View display for real-time monitoring. Users can customise the full-colour screen via Gigabyte Control Center or monitor power draw through the company's AI Top Utility dashboard.

KitGuru says: Packing 1600W, Titanium efficiency, and four-card GPU connectivity into a 160mm frame makes the Aorus P1600W a strong contender for power-hungry workstations. 

Performance metrics allegedly belonging to AMD's Ryzen AI Max+ Pro 495 APU have appeared on the Geekbench 7 database. The Gorgon Halo processor was apparently tested inside an HP ZBook Ultra G3a, a 16-inch mobile workstation configured with 96GB of RAM.

In the Geekbench 7 listing spotted by Gray (via VideoCardz), the APU achieved a score of 2593 points in the single-core test and 26816 points in the multi-core test. Clock monitoring logged the chip running at a boost frequency of 5207MHz, which matches AMD's official specifications listing a 5.2GHz boost clock.

The listing reveals a 16-core and 32-thread configuration running at a 3.1GHz base clock, mirroring the core layout of the previous Max+ Pro 395. This follows an earlier PassMark appearance in May, where the processor was benchmarked inside a similar HP machine equipped with 192GB of RAM. Integrated graphics duties rely on a Radeon 8065S based on the RDNA3.5 architecture.

Official AMD details confirm the Gorgon Halo architecture features up to 16 cores and 32 threads, 5.2GHz boost clocks, 55TOPS of performance from its XDNA2 NPU, and 40TOPS from RDNA3.5 CUs hitting up to a 3GHz boost.

KitGuru says: The benchmark results align closely with what we've been hearing about the Ryzen AI Max 400 series, pointing to a clock-boosted refresh of the current Halo APU generation rather than an entirely new series.

Cougar has expanded its CPU cooling lineup with the introduction of the FRZ 412 ARGB and FRZ 412 Elite ARGB single-tower coolers. Both models offer a 240W TDP rating alongside broad Intel and AMD socket support.

The standard FRZ 412 ARGB (via ITHome) incorporates a top-mounted dot-pixel display for real-time CPU or GPU temperature tracking, an integrated RGB strip, and black-finished aluminium fins. Cooling performance relies on four 6mm Direct Touch heat pipes running through a 160mm-tall heatsink with an offset base designed to preserve memory clearance in the first RAM slot. Cougar pairs the heatsink with an FDB-bearing fan featuring ring-surrounded blades, operating from 0 to 2500 rpm to deliver up to 74.52CFM of airflow and 3.66mmH2O of static pressure.

Stepping down to the FRZ 412 Elite ARGB omits the top display, front RGB lighting, and black fin coating in favour of a chrome finish. While fan performance metrics match the standard version with up to 2500rpm speed, 74.52CFM airflow, and 3.66mmH2O pressure, the Elite swaps the FDB bearing for a rifle bearing. Both coolers feature a rated 240W TDP and support Intel LGA115x, 1200, 1700, and 1851 sockets alongside AMD AM4 and AM5 platforms.

KitGuru says: Following the introduction of the FRZ 612 ARGB series, the more compact FRZ 412 ARGB CPU coolers bring similar specs in a more compact form factor. Hopefully, that will also mean a lower price point.

Cooler Master has revealed two new CPU air coolers, the DT600 and DT621. Both models feature a new honeycomb top panel design, with the DT600 offering a single-tower design and the DT621 using a dual-tower configuration. Both models are available in black and white.

Cooler Master builds the DT600 (via Cowcotland) in a compact 86x128x162mm single-tower form factor. Its base does not feature an offset for increased RAM clearance, but the extra height prevents the fan from blocking the first RAM slot. Six 6mm heat pipes run through the heatsink to an enlarged base with a vertical offset designed to align with hot spots on AMD processors. Operating up to 2000rpm, the included fan delivers 67.19CFM airflow and 2.31mmH2O static pressure.

Stepping up to the dual-tower format, the DT621 mounts its single fan sandwiched between two heatsinks. Measuring 30mm thick, this fan spins up to 2050RPM to push 72.8CFM airflow and 2.52mmH2O static pressure through both towers. Overall, the heatsink height sits at 159mm to assist chassis clearance, with the slim front tower avoiding memory obstruction. The unit also uses six heat pipes.

Compatibility across both models covers Intel LGA115X, 1200, 1700, and 1851 sockets alongside AMD AM4 and AM5 platforms.

KitGuru says: Interested in any of Cooler Master's new CPU air coolers?

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?