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For 1080p 144Hz you will need DisplayPort, Dual-Link DVI, or HDMI 1.3 (or higher), while 1440p 144Hz requires either HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.2.

FALD blooming/halo effect occurs when the light from small bright objects bleeds into the surrounding dimmed zones.

Should you get an HDR monitor or is it not worth it? This guide will help you make the best possible buying decision.

Here are the main differences between OLED panels (JOLED and LG’s W-OLED) and the new QD-OLED panel by Samsung.

Should you stick with the good old IPS panel or get one of those fancy new OLED panels? We’ll guide you through them both and help you discover which one is the right one for you.

Whether a 4K monitor is worth it depends on what you will use it for. Read this guide to discover if 4K Ultra HD (UHD) monitors are something for you.

Both high input lag and slow response time speed can ruin your gaming experience. However, too high input lag can make it unbearable. So, first make sure the input lag performance of the display is acceptable, and then look for the fastest response time speed.

What is Nano IPS and how is it different from regular IPS? Let’s find out.

TV manufacturers often use confusing jargon for their products. Here’s a guide explaining what Samsung Motion Rate, Sony MotionFlow and LG TruMotion is.

What does pixel density and pixels per inch (PPI) mean? Here’s everything you need to know so you can make the best possible buying decision.

What is local dimming on LED LCD displays and is it a good feature? What types of dimming exist and which is best? Let’s find out.

HDMI 2.1 can support native 10K screen resolution, 4K 120Hz, 8K 60Hz, variable refresh rate, dynamic HDR and more! Here’s a guide.

Native G-SYNC implies that the monitor has a dedicated module installed in the monitor while G-SYNC Compatible relies on Adaptive-Sync.