1440p 144Hz+ Monitor Buyer’s Guide

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If you want what I think is the perfect combination of size, refresh rate and resolution for gaming and everything else you might want to do, what monitor do you buy? It’s a minefield of options, so let me carefully guide you through it with some of my favourite options, all for different reasons. 

If money is no object to you, I have the perfect monitor for you. It’s Gigabyte’s FI27Q-P, it costs £600 but for that you get a 27”, 1440p, 165Hz, IPS, Gsync compatible monitor that will just blow you away. It’s stunning to look at, colours really ‘pop’, and as you might expect gaming on it is pure pleasure. It’s remarkably fast with a black to white response time of just 3ms, although it is a little slow to return from bright colours to darker ones, but has an astonishing input lag of just 1.5ms over HDMI. 

Colours wise, you get 95% coverage of the DCI P3 spectrum which is excellent, and makes it suitable for the gamer who edits photos or videos on the side. Couple that with the brilliant gaming experience and you get a truly top tier monitor that is worth a look. 

If money does matter to you though, Acer has a much, much cheaper option that is easily 95% as good, for nearly 50% the price. It’s their VG271UP or US, which has pretty much the same spec as the Aorus model, even an IPS panel, but comes in at just £350-360. It’s a truly standout monitor that I cannot recommend enough. It too covers 95% of the DCI P3 spectrum, although isn’t quite as fast on input lag – around 1.8ms instead – nor is the panel quite as fast either at 4-5ms black to white response time, but you are really splitting hairs there. The main thing you do lose out on though is the stand. The VG’s stand barely qualifies as one, so you’ll want a monitor arm instead but for that price who cares?

If you still can’t afford what I’m shilling for here, AOC’s CQ27G2U will have to do instead. It’s not quite as fancy as the others, with its curved VA panel being a good bit slower at 7-8ms black to white response time and rocking more like 3-4ms input lag, but for £280 can you complain? It still covers an impressive 90% of the DCI P3 spectrum, so still good enough for editors, and comes with a much nicer stand too. 

Gaming on it is still great, while ghosting is more prevalent than on the IPS models, I can’t say I noticed it while playing and generally had a good time with it. Combine that with the lower price tag and it starts to seem like a compelling option.

There are some other notable mentions in case you can find any of these where you are, all of which will be linked in the description by the way, those will be Amazon affiliate links that will take you to your local amazon store where you can see pricing when and where you watch this. Anyway, if you prefer a larger display Gigabyte’s G32QC might not be bad. It’s a little pricey but it’s a great panel so worth checking out if you prefer 32” over 27”. 

Viewsonic also make an IPS model, the XG270QG, which isn’t bad. It’s more expensive than the FI27Q-P while being essentially the same, but if you can’t find the Aorus, this is a good alternative. 

There are also a whole load of other options, including ultra-cheap TN ones I’ve reviewed before, and a lot of VA options like the MAG272CQR which isn’t bad either, but when the Acer VG exists, I don’t see a reason to get anything else really.