10 Best Monitors

The MSI MAG 321UP QD-OLED is a 31.5-inch gaming monitor with a sharp 4K UHD resolution (3840x2160), making it great for detailed images and immersive visuals. Its Quantum Dot OLED panel offers vivid colors and deep blacks, which is a big plus for watching HDR content and gaming in dark environments. The screen's 16:9 aspect ratio is standard and works well for most games and media.

One of the standout features is its high refresh rate of 165Hz combined with an ultra-fast 0.03ms response time, which helps ensure smooth and responsive gameplay with minimal motion blur. This makes it a strong choice for serious gamers who want both high resolution and fast action. You also get versatile connectivity options, including DisplayPort 1.4a, HDMI 2.1 supporting UHD at 165Hz, and USB Type-C with power delivery, so it can easily connect to PCs, Macs, consoles, and laptops.

The monitor also includes smart features like OLED Care 2.0 to help prevent screen burn-in and gaming assistance tools, along with a flexible stand for easy adjustments. Weighing around 5 kg, it is a bit heavy but still manageable. This monitor suits gamers and content creators looking for high resolution, fast refresh, and vibrant colors, though users should consider their connectivity needs carefully.

The MSI PRO MP341CQ is a 34-inch curved monitor with a sharp UWQHD (3440 x 1440) resolution and an ultra-wide 21:9 aspect ratio, making it a strong option for users who want extra screen space for productivity or immersive media. Its 1500R curvature helps reduce distortion and provides a comfortable viewing angle across the wide screen. The 100Hz refresh rate and 4ms response time offer smooth visuals, which is good for general use and light gaming, though serious gamers might prefer higher refresh rates. Using a VA panel, it delivers deep contrast (3000:1) and vivid colors, but viewing angles won’t be as wide as with IPS panels.

Connectivity includes HDMI and VGA ports, so it works with a variety of devices, though it lacks newer options like DisplayPort or USB-C. Built-in speakers add convenience, but they might not replace dedicated external speakers for better sound quality. Features like anti-flicker technology and reduced blue light support eye comfort during long sessions. Its VESA mount compatibility allows flexible setups.

This monitor is well suited for office work, multitasking, and entertainment, especially if you want immersive widescreen viewing without moving to a larger or dual-monitor setup. For users needing top-tier color accuracy or faster gaming performance, other options may be more appropriate.

The AOC U34E2M is a 34-inch ultrawide monitor with a 21:9 aspect ratio, offering a wide field of view that’s great for multitasking, video editing, or immersive movie watching. Its QHD resolution of 3440 x 1440 pixels provides sharp detail, making text and images look clear without being as demanding as 4K displays. The 100Hz refresh rate is a step above standard 60Hz screens, which means smoother motion during video playback and casual gaming, although it’s not quite at the level of high-end gaming monitors with 144Hz or higher. The VA panel ensures deeper blacks and a strong contrast ratio of 4000:1, which is excellent for watching darker scenes, but it may have slightly narrower viewing angles compared to IPS panels. Response time at 4ms is decent and should reduce motion blur for most uses.

Connectivity options include HDMI 2.0 and DisplayPort 1.2, which cover most modern devices. It also has USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 ports for easy accessory connections. Additional features like low blue light mode and flicker-free technology help reduce eye strain during long sessions. The monitor supports VESA mounting and tilting for ergonomic setups.

The brightness at 300 cd/m² is moderate, so very bright rooms might cause some glare, and the color accuracy might not match professional-grade screens. The weight and size mean it needs a sturdy desk space. This monitor suits users wanting a large, immersive widescreen primarily for work, media consumption, and light to moderate gaming rather than top-tier competitive gaming or color-critical professional work.