Monitor reviews

A 27-inch QHD IPS with 100W USB-C, Gigabit Ethernet, and excellent ergonomics in a 38mm chassis. The color coverage rules it out for any real design work — and HP knows it.

A 27-inch wide-gamut reference monitor with a built-in colorimeter, a five-year warranty, and pricing that makes clear it's a tool for working professionals. Worth it if your invoice depends on color being right.

Dual HDMI 2.1, a built-in KVM, and 144Hz at 4K on a 32-inch panel for $800. Mediocre HDR and out-of-box color that needs a calibration pass, but no real competition under a thousand.

A 32-inch curved QD-OLED at 4K and 240Hz for $1,199, with color accuracy a reference monitor would respect. The curve and the modest HDR brightness are the only real catches.

A factory-calibrated 27-inch 4K IPS with 10-bit color and a matte coating that holds up in any office. 60Hz only, and that is the entire reason it costs what it does.

A 32-inch reference-class mini-LED that ships with its own calibrator and a $4,000 price tag. If you're not a colorist, retoucher, or HDR finisher, you're paying for capability you won't use.

A 32-inch QD-OLED at 4K and 240Hz with Tizen built in, a remote in the box, and Netflix one click away. Low SDR brightness and the intrusive Smart TV layer are the prices you pay for the convenience.

6144×3456 on a 32" panel is the first density jump that's actually visible since 4K. Thunderbolt 5 makes it a single-cable laptop dock. Two grand, and almost worth it.

An IPS Black panel at 120Hz with the deepest port selection in the category and Thunderbolt 4 docking. The trade is resolution and HDR — neither of which you may actually miss.

A 27-inch 5K panel that makes text look like print and a single Thunderbolt cable that does everything else. The webcam and the $400 stand are the parts that test your patience.

A 27-inch 4K with a factory-calibrated Adobe RGB and DCI-P3 panel, hardware LUTs, and a hood in the box. About $1,100, and most of that money is on the inside.

A 32-inch 4K IPS Black panel, a Thunderbolt 4 hub, and a stand that goes where you put it. Around $900 and it does the job without making a fuss.