27-inch OLED panel, QHD 240 Hz, 0.03 ms — truly black blacks and zero ghosting on fast motion.
You changed the graphics card. Then the mouse, the keyboard, the chair. And you're still playing on the monitor that came with the tower six years ago, the one that smears as soon as a scene moves fast. It's the last piece of the setup, and it's the only one you stare at for the entire game.
A conventional monitor lights the whole panel from behind, permanently: a cave, a night, a starfield come out gray. Here, each pixel produces its own light and switches off completely when the scene is black. The contrast ratio reaches 1,500,000:1, which isn't a marketing number but the description of a switched-off pixel next to a lit one. You'll see the difference from the first dark loading screen — and you won't be able to go back.
Smoothness isn't described, it's felt in the wrist. The panel refreshes 240 times per second and a pixel changes color in 0.03 milliseconds, roughly forty times faster than an ordinary office monitor. In practice: an opponent crossing your field of view stays sharp instead of turning into a smear, and an aim that seemed imprecise turns out to have been a monitor problem all along.
Every panel is calibrated before shipping and leaves with its measurement report. 99% of the DCI-P3 color space covered, i.e. the palette used by cinema and by most game studios: the colors you see are the ones validated by the people who made the game. The same monitor will serve you to edit a video or retouch photos without the slightest prior adjustment.
A 27-inch quantum-dot OLED capable of 240 Hz commonly sells for between $550 and $800 in stores, because it's still the most expensive panel on the market and it goes through three middlemen before reaching you. We sell it direct, with no store and no reseller, at $89.90. It's the same generation of panel, in a chassis we designed ourselves.
Good practice with an OLED panel: leave the burn-in protections on, avoid displaying a perfectly static interface at maximum brightness for hours, and let the monitor finish its maintenance cycle when you switch it off rather than cutting the power strip. These three habits are enough. Comes with the power cable, a DisplayPort cable, an HDMI cable and the cable holder.
In QHD, yes, for most recent mid-range cards — and the monitor demands nothing to work.
Adaptive sync works from 48 to 240 Hz: the monitor locks onto what the card actually produces, frame by frame. At 90 frames per second you get 90 Hz with no tearing; the day you change cards, the monitor follows with no adjustment. The included DisplayPort carries 240 Hz in QHD, and so do both HDMI ports.
It's the question you have to ask about an OLED, and the answer comes down to three protections that are always active.
The panel shifts the image imperceptibly, refreshes the pixels when the monitor goes to sleep, and dims static areas displayed for too long. In normal use — gaming, office work, video — burn-in doesn't happen. What speeds it up: a perfectly static interface, at maximum brightness, several hours a day, every day. Leave the protections on and let the monitor finish its maintenance cycle when switching off rather than cutting the power strip; that's all we ask of you.
Yes, by simply plugging in the HDMI.
The monitor handles HDR scaling: a console sending a 4K HDR signal displays it at the panel's native resolution instead of being throttled. You keep the PC on the DisplayPort and the console on one of the two HDMIs, both stay plugged in permanently, and you switch from the navigation button on the back.
110 pixels per inch, i.e. exactly the density of a 24-inch Full HD — the sharpness reference almost everyone already uses.
It's the format that works best on a desk: big enough to be immersive at 60–70 cm (24–28 in) from your eyes, dense enough for text to stay clean when working from home, and far easier to drive at 240 Hz than a 4K. The panel is anti-glare treated and the bezels are slim on three sides.
Orders are prepared within 1–2 business days, then shipped with tracking. Allow 3 to 5 business days for delivery, excluding weekends and public holidays. Free shipping.
The monitor travels in its original molded packing, panel protected and stand detached — it's the standard way to ship a monitor, and the one that avoids nasty surprises. Assembly is tool-free: the stand clips onto the panel in a few seconds.
30 days to change your mind. The monitor must come back complete — panel, stand, base and cables — and in good condition.
Keep the original box and its packing while you decide: on a monitor, it's what protects the panel on the way back. A panel that arrives cracked or marked from transit, on the other hand, is reported on arrival and replaced — it isn't a return.
2-year Sunnyard warranty on the panel and the electronics.
Covered: dead or stuck pixels, a power failure, a faulty port, and screen burn-in occurring in normal use with the OLED protections enabled. Not covered are impact or pressure damage to the panel, or burn-in caused by a static image displayed continuously at maximum brightness with the protections disabled.
As seen in
A conventional monitor lights the whole panel from behind, permanently. A cave, a night, a starfield come out gray, and you got used to it without knowing.
Here, each pixel produces its own light and switches off completely when the scene is black. The contrast ratio reaches 1,500,000:1 — that's not a marketing number, it's the description of a switched-off pixel sitting next to a lit one. You'll see it from the first dark loading screen, and you won't be able to go back.
Smoothness isn't described, it's felt in the wrist. The panel refreshes 240 times per second and a pixel changes color in 0.03 milliseconds, roughly forty times faster than an ordinary office monitor.
In practice: an opponent crossing your field of view stays sharp instead of becoming a smear. An aim you thought was imprecise turns out to have been a monitor problem all along.
A badly placed monitor is paid for in the neck after two hours, not in the score.
The stand adjusts in four directions — 100 mm (4 in) of height, tilt, swivel and 90° pivot — so the monitor rises to eye level and flips to portrait to read code or a document. The cable routing runs through the column, and if you prefer an arm, the VESA 100 × 100 mount is there.
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