Not just OLED monitors, but the mini LED monitors are also getting frequent upgrades, and with the introduction of RGB mini LED, we are going to see an incredible visual quality. Hisense Debuts 32UX As the World's First RGB Mini LED Monitor, Bringing Full-Color Backlighting at $1475 Hisense has introduced what it calls the world's first RGB mini-LED monitor, a technology it appears to have brought from premium TVs to the desktop monitor. This brings a 32-inch display, boasting a resolution of 4K, and at a decent refresh rate of 180 Hz. This positions it as a high-end gaming monitor […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/hisense-launches-worlds-first-rgb-mini-led-monitor-boasting-4k180hz-and-peak-brightness-of-2000-nits/

An interesting dual monitor from AOC, but it quadruples the refresh rate, making it ideal for competitive gaming. AOC Launches V6 4K Dual Mode Gaming Monitor That Quadruples Refresh Rate at 1080p, but is Capped at Just 80 Hz at 4K Dual-mode monitors are getting more common than ever, and monitor makers have been experimenting with various modes. From dual-mode 4K monitors that reach triple-digit refresh rates to monitors that can hit nearly 1000 Hz at 1080p, we have plenty of enthusiast-grade monitors in the market these days, but the latest offering from AOC is an unusual one. As shared […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/aocs-new-v6-monitor-quadruples-its-refresh-rate-at-1080p-yet-stalls-at-just-80hz-in-4k-mode/

Panel manufacturer AUO is set to make a significant splash at the upcoming Touch Taiwan 2026 trade show in Taipei. Leading its gaming-focused lineup is a world-first 24-inch Full HD panel capable of a staggering 800Hz refresh rate.

As reported by Prad, the company is also addressing the high-resolution enthusiast segment with a pair of new dual-mode switchable displays. The first is a 32-inch 4K unit that supports up to 360Hz, while the second is a 27-inch 5K panel with a maximum refresh rate of 180Hz. Both models use a dual-frequency mode that lets users prioritise either pixel density or raw speed, depending on the task at hand. Notably, the 27-inch 5K model is expected to offer seamless switching to WQHD (1440p) resolution.

The mobile productivity market hasn't been overlooked either. AUO is introducing a new 16-inch LTPS laptop panel with WQHD resolution and advanced power-saving capabilities. Similar to high-end smartphone displays, this panel can dynamically scale its refresh rate from 165Hz to 1Hz when viewing static content. This ultra-low-power state is intended to extend battery life in mobile devices.

Beyond that, AUO is leveraging its MicroLED expertise to showcase the technology's versatility across various sectors. This includes a massive 54-inch transparent signage display integrated into a retail showcase, as well as a fully rollable MicroLED screen designed for space-saving in-vehicle entertainment. The manufacturer is also bringing these high-end optics to the public transport sector, developing 16.1-inch transparent, double-sided displays for trains that can overlay travel information and safety alerts directly onto window surfaces without obstructing the view.

KitGuru says: Of all the new displays AUO plans to showcase at the upcoming Touch Taiwan 2026 trade show, which one interests you the most?

TCL held a major display showcase this week, debuting a suite of high-performance monitors that push the boundaries of refresh rate and panel technology. Leading the announcement is the company's first 1040 Hz Mini LED gaming monitor, alongside a premium 31.5-inch 4K OLED model designed in collaboration with Bang & Olufsen. While these units are initially launching in the Chinese market, they represent a significant leap in the “dual-mode” display trend.

The highlight of the event (via Leikeji) was TCL's new 31.5-inch OLED+ monitor, designed to compete directly with Samsung's latest QD-OLED offerings. This screen features a 4K resolution (3840 x 2160) at a 240 Hz refresh rate, but it also includes a “dual-mode” capability that allows it to reach 480 Hz at 1080p. TCL is marketing this as “OLED+” because of its vertical sub-pixel layout, which aims to solve common text clarity issues and reduce the “purple tint” glare typically found on older OLED panels. The display boasts a 1300-nit peak brightness, 10-bit colour depth, a near-instant 0.03 ms G2G response time, and a premium audio system co-designed by Bang & Olufsen.

For esports enthusiasts, TCL introduced the 27P2A Ultra Mini LED monitor that sets a new industry standard for speed. While its native resolution is 1440p at 550 Hz, the dual-mode function enables it to reach a staggering 1040 Hz at 720p. This monitor uses TCL CSOT's proprietary HFS (IPS-type) panel and “Tmoc Super Dynamic Sharpness” tuning to ensure motion remains clear even at such extreme frame rates, promising a 1ms G2G response time spec and 0.1ms MPRT. The specific number of dimming zones remains undisclosed.

TCL also expanded its mainstream offerings with the 27-inch 27C3A Pro, a more affordable HFS display. The 27-inch model delivers a 4K resolution at 165 Hz (switching to 320 Hz at 1080p) and features 2304 local dimming zones. This provides an exceptional 2200-nit peak XDR brightness, paired with the 1 ms G2G response time spec, a 0.2 ms MPRT spec, and 10-bit colour depth.

Pricing for the P2A Ultra is still undisclosed, but the X3A will cost 5999 yuan, and the 27C3A Pro (£649) will cost 3199 yuan (£346).

KitGuru says: Which of these three new TCL monitors looks the best fit for you?