Top Monitors 2023
Explore our curated selection of the best monitors on the market. We aggregate and analyze reviews from trusted sources to bring you the top-rated options in the monitor category. From high-resolution displays to gaming monitors with lightning-fast refresh rates, our list showcases the most recommended products. Save time and find the perfect monitor for your needs with our expertly curated Top Picks.
70
At this price, you expect to make some compromises. Acer does a good job of hitting the features that matter most, with good image quality and motion response, as well as tossing in a few surprise extras like a 75Hz refresh rate and FreeSync support.
-- As reviewed by PCWorld
70
The Asus BE279QSK, a 27-inch conferencing productivity monitor, lacks the convenient ports of some competing displays but is a good teammate for older laptops without USB-C connectivity. Your video chatmates will thank you.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
70
The Lepow C2 is a 15.6-inch 1080p portable display with a versatile port arrangement, an adjustable stand, good color performance and a low price tag.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
70
The Pixio PXC325 makes a few sacrifices to achieve a very low price. But with superb contrast and solid color performance, it makes for a very good gaming monitor. With a few tweaks, it delivers a colorful and accurate image that looks realistic with deep blacks and detailed highlights.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
70
The Pixio PX259 Prime delivers accurate color with calibration and decent image quality. It’s a little low on the contrast scale and its HDR doesn’t impress, but 280 Hz and a superb overdrive make for smooth and responsive gameplay. If you’re looking for high speed at a low price, definitely check it out.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
70
The AOC C32G2ZE is an excellent monitor in every way except pixel density. With great contrast, color and gaming performance, it delivers responsive play. But its low pixel density means that it’s too easy to make out the pixel structure unless you sit far away.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
70
The Viotek GNV30CBXA is one of the most responsive 21:9 screens we’ve tested. But its weak overdrive allows a little motion blur to come through. And it has a contrast-heavy VA panel, but light gamma limits its image quality potential.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
70
The ViewSonic VG1655 is an acceptable monitor for most uses. It's for on-the-go use, so it doesn't have as many features as desktop monitors. The 15.6 inch screen may seem small, but with a 1080p resolution, it has a high pixel density that delivers clear text for office use. However, it's mediocre for content creators due to its narrow color gamut, and it has slow response times if you want to use it for gaming.
-- As reviewed by Rtings
70
The Dell SE2419HX is a budget 24″ monitor with 1080p resolution and an IPS panel for rich colors, wide viewing angles, and crisp image quality. However, it’s missing some important features that are available in similarly-priced alternatives, such as FreeSync, 75Hz, and stand ergonomics.
-- As reviewed by Display Ninja
70
It’s hard to fault a 32-inch VA 1440p monitor with 165 Hz that sells for so little. There are a few flaws, but taken purely as a gaming display, the Pixio PXC327 delivers excellent performance where it counts. With excellent SDR picture quality and smooth video processing, it’s a great way to put a big screen on your desk for not a lot of money.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
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