27 Inch 4K Gaming Monitor, UHD 160Hz/144Hz 1ms Fast IPS Monitor, Freesync/G-Sync, HDR400, 132% sRGB, HDMI DisplayPort, VESA, Tilt/Height/Pivot Adjustable, H27P22S

I'm impressed. I paid $100 for this and didn't expect too much, but I was wrong. I'm not a pro or anything, but I love movies and games. I have owned everything from high-end dells, Samsung and Asus TN and AV. I was worried about black levels as this is my first IPS. A little tweaking with calibration images, and let me just say I love this thing. The colors are accurate to my eye. I paint and used my painting color wheel to compare. If you use the black equalizer setting on the monitor, it will oversaturate the colors, but there is no need to use it. Just use the brightness and contrast settings and it's plenty bright. My wife says it's the brightest monitor I have ever owned, and she is right.

This one of the best 2k monitors at this price range. You literally wont find a better monitor under $200. The only issues this monitor has is a little bit of light leaking at the top of the monitor and the fact that it was missing 1 screw for the stand but that's it. There's potentially a color grading issue but that is easily fixed with some setting tweaks and a free color profile from techless (From youtube, he has really high quality color grades for monitors that are completely free, definitely recommended). If you're on the fence about buying this, don't be. Just to reiterate, this is LITERALLY the best monitor at this price range. You won't regret the purchase.

I have 5 monitors on my desk because I'm demented. 1 on a Mac mini m1, 3 on Mac mini m4 and 1 for my gaming pc. It's a luxury not having to switch monitors. This is connected to my Mac mini m1 that is now my backup to the Mac mini m4. I rarely use it but this monitor is nice to have. The quality is great. No dead pixels. It includes a stand of some kind but it went on a vesa mount out of the box so no comment. Overall I fully recommend this monitor. Similar quality to my acer/dell/spectre QHD monitors or any other brand monitors I've owned in the past. Apple and Dell ultra fine monitors are a clear different tier but I'm sure all the other screens come out of the same factories and same quality controls.

It's as-advertised, but I'd say it's the specs they don't disclose that hold it back from "greatness." Still, there's plenty to like, and if you buy it on sale (I got mine for under just $100), the value proposition is definitely there.First the pros:- True 165Hz refresh, and support for variable refresh rate (VRR)- Good response time; not sure if it's actually 1ms, but it's not far off- Decent build quality, and nice slim bezels- Good IPS panel, no dead pixels on mine, with okay contrast for the moneyCons:- Color might be "125% sRGB," but that's still a long way from something like full DCI-P3; sitting next to my 8 year-old color calibrated Dell Ultrasharp, the color gradation on this monitor is worse, and it's also less accurate (even after tweaking)- Contrast ratio and/or white level; it's "fine" but the difference between white and black on this monitor is more like dark grey vs. very, very light gray, which brings me to- Brightness; they don't say what its peak output is, I'd guess something like 250 nits, 300 absolute top; it's not awful and usable even in a bright room, but that's what holds the contrast ratio back- LED backlight bleed at edges of the screen/bezel- Stand is cheap, but at least all-metal; get a$20 height adjust stand for use with 100x100 VESA if you hate itAll that said, none of the cons in any way stand as dealbreakers, especially at $100-120. At the upper end of that range it's worth looking at other monitors, but this is far from bad. At $100, there's not anything notably better. If you're coming from a 60 or 75Hz display (especially non-IPS), this thing is going to blow your mind. I wouldn't do any color-critical work on this, but as a gaming display or for general office use, it's great.