All articles tagged with #qd oled
Alienware announced two gaming monitors: the 32-inch AW3226K features RGB Stripe Tandem OLED with 4K resolution, up to 1,000 nits HDR, 165Hz, 0.03ms GtG, G-Sync/FreeSync Pro, and anti-burn-in tech, priced at $699.99 and launching this fall; the 25-inch AW2527HX is set to bring QD-OLED to 560Hz refresh (details not fully disclosed in the article).
Samsung announced its 2027 Odyssey gaming monitor lineup at Gamescom 2026, led by the 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 at 360 Hz with Dual QD-OLED and 5120×1440, the 32-inch Odyssey OLED G8 delivering 360 Hz at 4K with triple-mode speed, the 42-inch Odyssey OLED G7 curved monitor (1000R, 4K, 165 Hz), and the 27-inch Odyssey G6 offering up to 1,100 Hz in HD with Fast IPS; all feature HDR10+ GAMING and Odyssey 3D support, with availability in the second half of 2026.
Samsung announced at Gamescom 2026 that it will mass-produce 24.5-inch FHD QD-OLED panels by year-end, targeting FPS and esports gamers, with several PC manufacturers planning products using the panel; the move broadens premium QD-OLED to mainstream sizes, and Samsung positions itself as a leader in premium gaming displays, supported by Omdia data showing Samsung’s strong share of QD-OLED monitor panels.
Samsung unveiled four Odyssey gaming monitors at Gamescom: the 27-inch Odyssey G6 with a world‑first 1,100Hz refresh rate (1080p, 1ms; 600Hz at 1440p via Dual Mode) arriving in H2 2026; the 32-inch Odyssey OLED G8 offering 360Hz at 4K, 520Hz at 1440p, and 680Hz at 1080p with FreeSync Premium Pro and G‑Sync; the 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 with 5,120×1,440 (DQHD) at 360Hz, up to 720Hz in Dual HD mode and 1,300 nits peak brightness; and the 42-inch Odyssey OLED G7, a 4K curved OLED at 165Hz with 1000R curvature as part of the 2027 lineup. Pricing for all models hasn’t been announced yet.”,
Samsung Display unveiled a 16-inch 2.5K OLED laptop panel that can run at up to 300Hz, marking the first laptop OLED to reach such a refresh rate and targeting high-end gaming laptops. The company also revealed two 360Hz QD-OLED monitors (a 31.5-inch 4K panel and a 34-inch ultrawide) and showcased various display concepts, though no launch dates were announced; initial devices are expected from major brands later in the product cycle.
The Alienware AW3426DW is a 34-inch, 21:9 QD-OLED ultrawide at $800, packing a 3,440×1,440 panel with a “Penta Tandem” OLED stack and RGB stripe for strong contrast and vibrant color, plus a rapid 280 Hz refresh rate and VRR support. It offers easy setup, a slim stand, and a solid port suite (two HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4, USB-C, USB-A, Ethernet), but its SDR brightness is modest (~300 nits) and much of the ultrawide space can be wasted on games or consoles that don’t natively support 21:9 (16:9 is required for many). The Esports mode crops to a 24.5-inch 1080p window, limiting the ultrawide experience for competitive play. For PC gaming with native ultrawide support, it’s visually stunning; for console or non-ultrawide content, it’s less ideal.
A 2026 round-up of the five best OLED TVs you can buy: LG G6 Series, Samsung S95H, LG C5 Series, Samsung S90F, and Sony Bravia 8 II. The guide highlights features like deep black levels, strong brightness, gaming-oriented specs (HDMI 2.1, high refresh rates, VRR/ALLM), and smart platforms (webOS 26) while noting trade-offs such as occasional overbrightening, glare in bright rooms, and price/availability nuances. It also hints at Sony’s potential shift toward RGB Mini LED in future models.
Samsung Display announced at Computex a 16-product OLED stack led by a world-first 4K 360 Hz QD-OLED monitor built with a five-layer Penta Tandem RGB stack, promising brighter, more precise visuals. The lineup spans from 8.8-inch to 49-inch self-emissive panels, including a 34-inch QD-OLED with True Black 500 certification and additional 27-inch and 31.5-inch sizes. The company also teased an Ultra Slim laptop panel that reduces module thickness by over 20% through etched TFT substrates and encapsulation glass, signaling thinner laptops in the near term.
At Computex 2026, Alienware unveils new OLED gaming monitors: the 34-inch AW3426DW uses QD-OLED with 1,300-nit peak brightness and 280 Hz, plus a 39-inch AW3926QW 5K ultrawide at 165 Hz with 1,300 nits and RGB Tandem tech, plus high-end ports and a KVM option. Both sport HDR (Dolby Vision), FreeSync Premium Pro, and G-Sync, backed by a three-year warranty with burn‑in protection. Two affordable VA LCDs—AW3426DWM and AW3226DM—arrive in July at up to 240 Hz/1440p. The entry-level 27-inch QD-OLED remains $399.99; pricing for the 5K model wasn’t announced.
At Computex, Acer announced new Nitro gaming monitors (27” XV273U F5 with up to 1000 Hz and 0.5 ms GtG, dual‑mode 2K/HD; 31.5” XV320QX with 5K and QHD dual‑mode up to 330 Hz; XF345CKR P offering 5K@180 Hz and WQHD@360 Hz) and ProDesigner displays (31.5” PE320QK G0 with QD‑OLED, Delta E < 1, 99% DCI‑P3/Adobe RGB, up to 240 Hz; CE320QK G variant with similar specs) plus a compact PM131QT 12.3” IPS touch monitor, targeting both enthusiasts and professionals.
MSI will debut the MPG OLED 322URDX36 at Computex 2026 as the world’s first 32-inch 4K QD-OLED gaming monitor, featuring Samsung Display’s 5th Gen Penta Tandem panel and a Triple-Mode tech that switches between 4K/360Hz, 1440p/520Hz, and 1080p/680Hz. It includes HDR True Black 600 up to 1500 nits, AI burn‑in protection, DisplayPort 2.1 and USB‑C with 98W PD, and NVIDIA G‑Sync Compatible support, with more specs to be announced.
Samsung Display announced a 31.5-inch 4K OLED monitor panel with 360Hz refresh rate (part of Penta Tandem QD-OLED), plus a first-time dual-mode that can reach 680Hz at 1080p. The panel uses an RGB stripe (V-stripe) layout to reduce fringing and carries VESA DisplayHDR 600 True Black certification (very low black levels and high brightness). Mass production is planned for H2 2026, with monitors expected in 2027; no concrete product announcements have been made yet.
RTINGS’s review praises the ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDN as a premium 34-inch ultrawide gaming monitor with a curved 3440x1440 panel, a blistering 360 Hz refresh rate, and a fifth-gen QD‑OLED RGB Stripe subpixel layout that improves text clarity. It delivers deep blacks, vivid colors, minimal VRR flicker, and a feature-rich connection set (HDMI 2.1/DP 2.1, USB hub with a KVM, 90 W PD), plus useful extras like a proximity sensor to reduce burn-in risk. Downsides include blacks that can look gray in bright rooms and a burn-in risk with static elements, with some caveats for console ultrawide signal. Calibration may be needed for color accuracy, and it commands a premium vs. alternatives.
ASUS ROG announced two displays: the 34-inch Strix OLED XG34WCDMS, a RGB Tandem QD-OLED with 3440x1440, 1800R curvature, 280Hz, 0.03ms GTG, HDR500, 99% DCI-P3, plus BlackShield Film and OLED Care Pro for burn-in protection; and the 12.3-inch Strix XG129C, an IPS touchscreen with 10-point touch, AIDA64 Extreme support, and 125% sRGB/90% DCI-P3 coverage, designed as a versatile secondary display for multitasking.
What Hi-Fi previews Samsung's 2026 TV lineup, which moves Neo QLED to mid-range and pushes RGB Micro LED to the foreground while expanding OLED options. In hands-on time, the RGB Micro LED R95H impressed with strong brightness and contrast on a 65-inch sample; the S90H mid-range model adds Glare Free for daytime viewing across sizes (42–83 inches) with a trade-off in blacks, and the top S99H OLED flagship uses QD-OLED for vivid color and brightness. Samsung remains tight-lipped on exact panel details, and full reviews are forthcoming.