Agon by AOC has expanded its G4 gaming monitor lineup with the launch of the AOC Gaming Q27G4ZRAD/01. Priced at £229, this 27‑inch QHD display pairs a Fast IPS panel with a native 240Hz refresh rate that can be overclocked to 260Hz.

The flat 2560×1440 Fast IPS panel offers 178°/178° viewing angles and an anti‑glare coating. Peak brightness reaches 400 nits, earning VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification. Colour coverage is rated at 123.6% sRGB, 95.2% DCI‑P3 and 91.4% Adobe RGB. Response times are listed at 1ms GtG or 0.3ms MPRT, and the monitor supports Adaptive‑Sync with Nvidia G‑Sync compatibility.

Connectivity includes a single DisplayPort 1.4 connection to hit the full 260Hz refresh rate, plus two HDMI 2.0 ports supporting 1440p gameplay at 120Hz for current-gen consoles. Built-in 2x 2W stereo speakers provide basic audio output, while AOC's G-Menu desktop software handles display settings.

The included ergonomic stand allows 130mm of height adjustment, -3° to 21° tilt, -28° to +28° swivel, and a -90° to +90° pivot for portrait use. Eye comfort features include flicker-free technology and low blue mode. AOC backs the monitor with a three-year warranty – all in all, not bad for £229.

KitGuru says: A 260Hz Fast IPS QHD monitor with full ergonomic support for £229 makes the Q27G4ZRAD/01 quite a competitive option on paper.

Titan Army has announced the P276MX Ultra, a 27-inch Fast IPS gaming monitor featuring dual-resolution operation and a 2304-zone QD Mini LED backlight. The display offers 5120×2880 resolution at up to 180Hz, alongside a 2560×1440 mode at up to 360Hz.

According to ITHome, native operation runs at 5120×2880 at 165Hz or 2560×1440 at 330Hz, with built-in overclocking boosting those ceilings to 180Hz and 360Hz, respectively. Running in 5K mode provides roughly 218 pixels per inch for production work and detailed gaming, while QHD mode lowers rendering overhead for fast-paced titles. Brightness reaches 450nits in SDR, 1400nits in standard HDR, and up to 2000nits in XDR mode, though peak figures apply only to limited screen areas.

Image credit: ITHome

Colour specs include 10-bit support, 100% sRGB, 99% DCI-P3, and 99% Adobe RGB coverage, with factory calibration targeting a Delta E below 1. The panel uses an anti-reflection coating and Advanced True Wide (ATW) viewing-angle film to improve visibility. While 2304 dimming zones offer finer control than entry-level Mini LED setups, blooming can still occur because each zone illuminates multiple pixels.

Display inputs feature DisplayPort, HDMI, and USB-C with up to 90W power delivery. Pricing and global distribution haven't been confirmed yet.

KitGuru says: Combining a 5K resolution option with a 360Hz QHD mode gives the Titan Army P276MX Ultra impressive versatility, provided pricing stays reasonable whenever it hits the market.

KTC has unveiled the M27P6S, an updated 27-inch Fast IPS gaming monitor featuring 2304 QD Mini-LED dimming zones and a 4K dual-Hz display mode.

Building on the foundation of the original M27P6, the new model (via TFT Central) doubles the backlight's local dimming count from 1152 to 2304 zones. The display natively runs at 3840×2160 resolution at up to 160Hz, with a dual-Hz toggle that lets users drop to 1920×1080 at up to 320Hz. Other metrics include a 1ms G2G response time, 10-bit colour depth (8-bit + FRC), 99% sRGB and 99% DCI-P3 coverage, and a peak brightness of 1400 nits.

Other features include Adaptive Sync support, an anti-blur tool (DAC), an integrated KVM switch, and VESA DisplayHDR 1400 certification.

Connectivity options consist of two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4 input, a USB 3.0 hub, a headphone output, and a USB-C connection with DP Alt Mode and 65W power delivery. Ergonomics cover height adjustment up to 130mm, along with tilt, swivel, and pivot. KTC has listed the monitor at 646 SGD, which is about £370.

KitGuru says: With its 2304 Mini-LED dimming zones in a 27-inch panel, blooming and haloing on the M27P6S should be minimal, which could make it a compelling option if KTC brings it to Western markets at a competitive price.

The days of Nvidia 3D Vision displays might be behind us but nowadays, we do have companies working on glasses-free 3D technology. We've previously seen Acer monitors experimenting with this tech, and now AOC is getting involved with its new U27G4FD monitor, with a 4K/180Hz panel and glasses-free 3D capabilities. 

According to DisplaySpecifications, the U27G4FD enables users to switch between 2D and 3D modes when using supported Windows 3D software without needing external accessories. AOC builds the monitor around a 27-inch 4K Fast IPS panel featuring a 180Hz refresh rate, 0.5ms MPRT, and 1ms GTG response times. Both Nvidia G-Sync Compatible and AMD FreeSync Premium certifications are included, alongside MBR and MBR Sync blur-reduction modes, low input latency, frame counters, dynamic crosshairs, and RTS/FPS presets.

Other specs include 400nits typical brightness, a 1200:1 contrast ratio, 10-bit colour depth, and factory-calibrated ΔE<2 colour accuracy covering 100% of sRGB and 95% of DCI-P3. For connectivity, the monitor provides two HDMI 2.1 ports with FRL6 48Gbps bandwidth and DSC support, a DisplayPort 1.4 input, two USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 ports, a USB-B upstream port, an audio output, and dual 5W speakers.

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KitGuru says: Combining a 4K 180Hz Fast IPS with glasses-free 3D functionality makes the AOC U27G4FD an interesting option for both high-refresh gaming and 3D content. Would you get one of these?

AOC has quietly unveiled the Q25G11SE6, a 24.5inch Fast IPS gaming monitor featuring a QHD resolution, a 360Hz native refresh rate, and a 0.3ms MPRT response time.

The Q25G11SE6 (via DisplaySpecifications) display achieves its maximum 360Hz refresh rate via DisplayPort 1.4 using Display Stream Compression (DSC), while capping at 320Hz over HDMI 2.1 with DSC. Adaptive-Sync technology handles motion smoothness alongside FreeSync support, supported by low input lag and MBR/MBR Sync low-motion-blur features. Built-in gaming options include FPS and RTS modes, dynamic crosshair overlays, sniper scope functions, dark-field control, shadow enhancement, and a frame counter, all configurable through AOC's G-Menu software.

Color coverage spans 100% of sRGB and 95% of DCI-P3 colour gamuts, with factory calibration guaranteeing a deltaE below 2. Users can adjust colour settings themselves using the six-axis colour adjustments. SDR brightness is rated at 350nits and HDR performance at 400nits under the HDR10 standard. Native contrast sits at 1300:1.

Physical connectivity consists of HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4, and an audio output. For multitasking, the unit supports picture-by-picture (PBP) and picture-in-picture (PIP) modes across two signal sources. Eye-care features include a hardware low-blue-light panel and flicker-free operation. The included stand provides tilt adjustments only.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: AOC's Q25G11SE6 360Hz refresh rate into a compact 24.5inch QHD panel is rather interesting, though users looking for ergonomic stand options will need to look elsewhere.

AOC has introduced the K27U3FD, a 27-inch Fast IPS monitor featuring a dual-mode design that lets users switch between 5K resolution at 75Hz and QHD mode running up to 300Hz.

When in 5K mode at 5120×2880, the display produces a pixel density of 218ppi. According to DisplaySpecifications, the Fast IPS panel on the K27U3FD supports 10-bit colour with 100% sRGB coverage, 125% sRGB volume, and 96% DCI-P3 gamut, backed by factory calibration rated at ΔE<1. AOC rates HDR brightness at 450nits alongside 350nits SDR brightness and a 1500:1 contrast ratio. Toggling over to QHD mode drops resolution to 2560×1440 while pushing refresh rates up to 300Hz with a 1ms GtG response time and Adaptive-Sync support.

Built around a Red Dot Design-awarded chassis, the monitor sits on a Pi-shaped metal stand offering 150mm of height adjustment, bi-directional pivot, ±30° swivel, and tilt from -6.5° to 23°. Port selection includes an HDMI 2.1 input with FRL6 48Gbps bandwidth, a DisplayPort 1.4 connection with DSC, and a USB-C Gen 2 port featuring DP Alt Mode alongside 96W Power Delivery. An additional USB-C data-only upstream port, one USB-C downstream port, four USB-A Gen 2 ports, and a headphone jack complete the connectivity suite.

KitGuru says: AOC's K27U3FD sounds like a nice solution for those who need a high-res display for editing, but then like to game at ultra-fast refresh rates in their downtime. 

This is probably the cheapest triple-mode gaming monitor and also the cheapest to boast over 500 Hz refresh rate. Philips Launches 27M4N3500PT 27-inch Gaming Monitor, Boasting 2K, FHD, and HD Configurations With Up to 540 Hz Refresh Rate Gaming monitors aren't just evolving rapidly; they are also getting cheaper. With the introduction of advanced OLED gaming monitors, conventional LCDs are getting cheaper. Due to this, gamers can transition to better displays easily without breaking the bank. While most monitor vendors are now prioritizing dual-mode gaming monitors, delivering two different configurations for different genres of games, some display makers have already […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/philips-joins-asus-and-msi-by-launching-triple-mode-gaming-monitor-hitting-540-hz-at-just-162/

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.

ASUS is now the third display manufacturer to debut a triple-mode gaming monitor after MSI, and GIGABYTE. ASUS Releases ROG Strix XG27UCMG With Fast IPS Panel; Features 4K@240Hz, 2K@400Hz, and FHD@488Hz Modes Right when monitor makers started to adopt the dual-mode configuration, a few vendors started introducing "triple-mode" monitors. Nearly a month ago, MSI rolled out a triple-mode QD-OLED gaming monitor that can reach up to 680Hz, while GIGABYTE released a 5K mini LED monitor with triple-mode configuration. Now, ASUS has released its first triple-mode gaming monitor called ROG Strix XG27UCMG, featuring a fast IPS panel. Unlike MSI and GIGABYTE, […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/asus-launches-triple-mode-rog-strix-xg27ucmg-gaming-monitor-with-up-to-488hz/

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. 

AOC has introduced the Agon Pro AGP277QKP, a new 27-inch QHD (2560×1440) gaming monitor launched with circular polarisation technology for the Chinese market. Built around a Fast IPS panel, the display delivers a 425Hz refresh rate over a full-bandwidth DisplayPort 2.1 input or dual HDMI 2.1 connections.

The monitor (via DisplaySpecifications) features a 2000:1 static contrast ratio, 10.7 billion colour output, and factory calibration with a ΔE < 2. Colour gamut coverage spans 100% of sRGB and 95% DCI-P3. Certified to the VESA DisplayHDR 400 standard, the display achieves a peak brightness of 450 nits in HDR mode. For motion performance, the hardware is rated for a 0.3ms MPRT and 1ms GTG response time, supported by Motion Blur Reduction (MBR), MBR Sync, and Nvidia G-Sync Compatible validation.

The display integrates circular polarisation technology to simulate natural light, alongside hardware-level low-blue-light protection and flicker-free backlighting. Productivity features include Picture-in-Picture (PIP) and Picture-by-Picture (PBP) modes, plus an integrated USB hub consisting of three USB 3.2 Gen1 ports and a fast-charging upstream port. Software customisation is managed through the AOC G-Menu suite, which provides access to visibility adjustments such as Dark Boost and Shadow Control.

The monitor's design includes narrow bezels, a multi-edge base, and a built-in retractable headphone hook. The bundled stand supports 150mm height adjustment, along with tilt, swivel, and full pivot rotation. Ambient lighting is provided by the integrated Light FX system, which offers 14 preset effects and over 10 million colour combinations. The manufacturer has not confirmed pricing and international availability.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Monitors with circular polarisation are becoming increasingly more popular, and it may even soon become standard. In Europe/UK, options with this tech are still limited, but if what's happening in China replicates in other regions, it shouldn't take long to see a flood of these displays on the shelves.

ASRock has expanded its Phantom Gaming lineup with the release of the PG27QFW2A and the PG32QFT, two QHD gaming monitors targeting two types of gamers.

The standout feature of the PG27QFW2A (27-inch) monitor is its 400 Hz refresh rate and QHD (2560 x 1440) Fast IPS display. The visual performance is backed by a 99% DCI-P3 wide colour gamut and VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification. To ensure that this high-speed performance remains smooth and free of visual artefacts, the monitor features AMD FreeSync Premium technology.

Beyond the panel specs, ASRock has introduced a unique functional element: a Phantom Gaming Wi-Fi antenna integrated directly into the monitor stand. This patented design can boost wireless signal strength by up to 7 dBi, which should help minimise latency fluctuations and improve stability for gamers without a direct Ethernet connection. The aesthetic design is quite bold, featuring an “alien-inspired” motif on the rear cover that aligns with the Phantom Gaming series' branding.

Alongside the flagship 400 Hz model, ASRock also introduced the PG32QFT, a 32-inch QHD IPS monitor designed for those who prioritise screen size. While it features a more modest 180 Hz refresh rate, it retains the core benefits of the Phantom Gaming ecosystem, including the integrated Wi-Fi antenna and a Fast IPS display. Both monitors come equipped with ASRock's suite of gaming tools, including Dark Boost for improved visibility in shadows, Overdrive tuning, and on-screen crosshair overlays to assist with aiming.

KitGuru says: Of the two new ASRock gaming monitors coming to the Phantom Gaming series, which one do you prefer?

Philips has introduced the Evnia 27M2G5800, a 27-inch gaming monitor featuring a dual-mode Fast IPS panel. The display allows users to switch between a native 5K resolution for high-fidelity tasks and a high-refresh QHD mode for competitive gaming. 

According to ITHome, the Evnia 27M2G5800 has a native resolution of 5120×2880, with a pixel density of 217 PPI. In 5K mode, the monitor supports a native 165Hz refresh rate, which can be overclocked to 180Hz. Alternatively, the display can be toggled to a 2560×1440 QHD mode to unlock refresh rates up to 330Hz.

Philips rates the display at a peak brightness of 500 nits and a 1000:1 contrast ratio. It features VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification and supports adaptive sync, including official G-Sync compatibility. Also, the brand claims a 1ms GtG response time, a 10-bit colour depth, and a wide colour gamut coverage (Adobe RGB: 95%, DCI-P3: 98%, sRGB: 137%).

Connectivity is handled by two HDMI 2.1 ports and a single DisplayPort 2.1. The latter is required to utilise the 5K resolution at its 180Hz overclocked limit. The monitor also features a USB hub with one USB-B upstream port and two USB-A downstream ports, along with a 3.5mm headphone jack. Integrated software features include Shadow Boost, Smart Crosshair, and Smart MBR. It is currently listed at 4999 yuan (£544).

KitGuru says: Although the converted price makes this monitor quite enticing, if it ever comes to the West, it won't likely come as cheaply. Still, the Evnia 27M2G5800 looks like a very versatile monitor for anything you throw at it.