Like other computer hardware, picking the right PC gaming monitor can be difficult.
There’s even the question of whether you want a flat or curved screen.
We’ve even got a few picks for portable players and consoles.
Some swear by curved displays, while others can’t stand them.
And then there’s the fact that your gaming rig significantly impacts monitor performance.
Its picture quality hits levels normally found on models that cost hundreds of dollars more.
The one notable downside with this ROG Strix is it utilizes HDMI 2.0 rather than the newer HDMI 2.1.
It does have an ample number of ports overall, though.
It also uses mini-LED backlighting–something you don’t typically find on lower-priced models like this.
So, where does the “budget” part come in?
It also uses HDMI 2.0 rather than the latest 2.1 standard.
Luckily, it supports DisplayPort 1.4, which enables its 180Hz refresh rate.
The the giant screen makes for an immersive viewing experience that stretches out to your peripheral vision.
The G95SC is an awesome monitor, but all those premium specs and features will cost you.
For a “budget” 49-inch Samsung gaming monitor, theOdyssey G9 DQHDis worth checking out.
Curved screens aren’t locked to premium tier monitors.
In fact, models like the TUF Gaming VG34VQL3A offer a striking Ultra-wide curved display without breaking the bank.
It also has great specs for gaming, such as a 180Hz refresh rate and 1ms response time.
We have another Asus TUF pick for our favorite budget 4K monitor.
Its compact 28-inch size means you’re getting super-concentrated pixel density for ultra-clear visuals.
Sony’s Inzone M9, like all Inzone monitors and headphones, was designed for PC gaming.
The M9 is pricey, but it is a high-end monitor with impressive specs and performance.
The 25-inch Dell Alienware AW2524HF’s 500Hz refresh rate is among the highest currently on the market.
For connectivity, it offer a mini HDMI 2.0 port, USB-C connect, and a 3.5mm headphone jack.
