yes, i know. i spend also sometimes some money on fancy trash.
i bough a fancy monitor for my door bell. 1000 eur. is it useful? nope. but looks cool lol
Depending on your GPU and what computer mouse you got an Nvidia reflex compatible screen could be something to aim for to get latency down.
Nvidia Reflex works with any monitor and mouse, but you’ll need a specific combination if you want to use the [Nvidia Reflex Latency Analyser] to measure how many milliseconds the feature saves you.
Seems to do biggest impact if you got a 1000 or 2000 series Nvidia GPU if i understood it right.
Currently using a Samsung SyncMaster S24B150 - 24inch 1080p/60hz. It was a freebie from my wifes friend about 4 years ago and does the job for me. Might upgrade to 144hz next year if i can remember how to disable the besr traps in my wallet…
Honestly, I would be happy with hard locked at 60.
It’s not the peak fps you (I) notice, it’s the dips to 40 (which most monitors end up doing as a bounce between 2 frames and 1 frame, i.e. alternating 30 and 60 “fps” every 3 frames).
I wish adaptive sync monitors would go for a lower low end… they tend to bottom out at 48, and I don’t really want to pay for hardware that will guarantee that
U did not mention two important things , forst is resolution . I assume either 2k or 4k ? As full hd is quite low for other aspect of your requirements .
Second is price but as u mentioned u are curently using msi i would assume somewhere between 300-500€ should be fine ?
Since u are msi fan, i would say go for msi optix g273qf . Its gsync , its 2k, 165 refresh. And 1ms as u wanted idk where u from but it should be around 300-400.
If u dont care about price u can go for something like asus rog xh27aq .
To be honest, performence wise ( refresh resolution etc ) its pretty much same . Bigest difference is 170(iirc) refresh instead of 165 .
It will cost you like 400 more compared to first one i mentioned , and thats mostly due to brand as it is rog striks series so the “gaming” stuff has to be pricy . But there are some cool stuff, u can buy extra “holder” to mount it directly to wall, rotate both verticaly and horizontaly ( idk if msi i posted can do on basic stand) and it has less consumption and its made from beter material .
But to be honest , for that price u can have something very different so if u wanna something thats performance=price go for msi. If u are like u dont care about money , go rog .
The best gaming TV we’ve tested with a 4k resolution is the LG C2 OLED. It’s a premium TV with an OLED panel that provides perfect black levels without any blooming. It means it’s a great choice for dark room gaming as blacks look deep and inky. It has many gaming features like HDMI 2.1 bandwidth, making it fully compatible with the Xbox Series X and PS5 as you can play 4k games up to 120Hz without any issue from the consoles. It even has variable refresh rate (VRR) support to reduce screen tearing, and it natively supports FreeSync and HDMI Forum VRR. It’s also G-SYNC compatible and has a near-instantaneous response time for very smooth motion handling.
It’s available in a wide range of sizes, including a new [42-inch size] that’s great if you don’t have a ton of space. It replaces the LG C1 OLED, which you can find for cheaper while it’s still available. However, the newer model gets brighter in HDR, delivering a more impactful HDR gaming experience, so if that’s important to you, it’s better to stick with the C2.