OLED TVs have some of the best image fidelity on the market, but if you’re looking for a similar experience when on the PC, then you’ll want to go for an OLED monitor. While the lower-end OLED monitors tend to be pretty similar to OLED TVs, if you’re looking for something for gaming, they tend to be the best OLED monitors since they need to be able to push very high refresh rates. of course, you will need a powerful GPU to take advantage, and if you don’t have a good gaming PC already, may want to check out these gaming PC deals and Alienware deals.
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- LG UltraGear 27-inch gaming monitor — $778, was $900
- Alienware 34-inch AW3423DWF QD-OLED curved gaming monitor — $778, was $900
- Samsung 34-inch Odyssey G8 OLED curved gaming monitor — $900, was $1,200
- GIGABYTE CO49DQ 49-inch OLED curved gaming monitor — $999, was $1,100
- ASUS ROG Swift 41-inch gaming monitor — $1,000, was $1,400
- Samsung 49-inch Odyssey G9 OLED curved gaming monitor — $1,200, was $1,800
- LG 45-inch UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor — $1,000, was $1,700
- Corsair 45-inch Xeneon Flex OLED bendable monitor — $1,749, was $1,950
Either way, we’ve gone out and scoured all the major retailers and brands to find our favorite OLED monitor deals out there and compiled them below. That said, if you haven’t quite found what you’re looking for or feel you aren’t ready for an OLED monitor, be sure to check out some of these other great monitor deals, including options from Samsung monitor deals.
LG UltraGear 27-inch gaming monitor — $778, was $900
While OLED monitors remain pretty expensive, even in the budget range, this LG UltraGear 27-inch OLED is probably one the cheapest you’re going to find. It has a QHD resolution and can hit a whopping 240Hz, which is perfect for competitive e-sports players, and while the 0.03ms response time isn’t the lowest you can find, most competitive gamers will likely not notice the difference. It also comes with both FreeSync and NVIDIA G-SYNC, as well as HDR400, although it’s worth noting that HDR on monitors isn’t quite at the level of the average TV HDR just yet.
Alienware 34-inch AW3423DWF QD-OLED curved gaming monitor — $778, was $900
The Alienware AW3423DWF QD-OLED curved gaming monitor is equipped with a 34-inch screen featuring a 1800R curvature, UltraWide Quad HD resolution, a 165Hz refresh rate, and a 0.1ms response time. You’ll enjoy low-latency gameplay with its support for AMD’s FreeSync Premium Pro, and you’ll be able to play for hours with ComfortView Plus that reduces blue light emissions that can harm your eyes.
Samsung 34-inch Odyssey G8 OLED curved gaming monitor — $900, was $1,200
The striking design of Samsung Odyssey G8 OLED curved gaming monitor is the first thing that you’ll notice, with its minimalist stand that doesn’t take up too much desk space and the CoreSync lighting ring that illuminates the back of the screen. The 34-inch display comes with Ultra WQHD resolution and support for AMD’s FreeSync Premium Pro, in addition to a 175Hz refresh rate and a 0.03ms response time. The monitor can also function like a smart display, as it can access streaming services and digital assistants by itself as long as it’s connected to your home network.
GIGABYTE CO49DQ 49-inch OLED curved gaming monitor — $999, was $1,100
If you want a truly wide ultrawide, then this massive 49-inch GIGABYTE OLED monitor is going for an excellent price, especially since it’s pretty rare to find something this big for under $1,000 with the specs it had. It runs a DQHD resolution and can handle an impressive 144Hz refresh rate, which is probably the most you’d get anyway if you want to also push the graphics, even on an RTX 4090 which may still struggle. It has FreeSync Premium Pro to help with screen tearing and ghosting, as well as HDR, although the non-HDR peak brightness is 250nits, which isn’t great but should still manage in a moderately-lit room.
ASUS ROG Swift 41-inch gaming monitor — $1,000, was $1,400
Acer has been known for its excellent gaming laptops and other gaming gear, so it’s not a surprise that its gaming monitors are also pretty excellent. This Asus ROG Swift monitor is an impressive 41.5-inch big, runs a 4k resolution, and has an impressive 144Hz refresh rate, which is often hard to hit on higher resolutions consistently. Even more impressive is maintaining the 0.1 millisecond response time at those refresh rates and resolutions, so this is a solid monitor for those who want the smoothest OLED experience for gaming while still being near the $1,000 price bracket. In fact, if you have My Best Buy Plus, you can shave off an extra $400, bring it down to $1,000.
Samsung 49-inch Odyssey G9 OLED curved gaming monitor — $1,200, was $1,800
The Samsung Odyssey G9 is the world’s first 49-inch OLED monitor. When it comes to gaming with the Odyssey G9 you can count on a hyper fast 240Hz refresh rate and a 0.03ms response time to keep your games moving. With a refresh rate this high it’s unlikely you’ll come across any issues when it comes to playback lag, image tearing, or stuttering video. This display is also compatible with G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro technologies for stable and stutter-free gaming. On the outside the Odyssey G9 features a slim metal design and a heigh-adjustable stand. It also has smart TV features built in, allowing you to watch your favorite streaming services with apps included in the monitor’s software.
LG 45-inch UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor — $1,000, was $1,700
The 45-inch model of the LG UltraGear OLED curved gaming monitor offers most of the same features as its 27-inch version, including a 240Hz refresh rate, a 0.03ms response time, and support for AMD’s FreeSync Premium and Nvidia’s G-Sync. However, the larger display with UltraWide QHD resolution and a 800R curvature will elevate your video game experience to the next level, making it worth the extra cost.
Corsair 45-inch Xeneon Flex OLED bendable monitor — $1,749, was $1,950
The Corsair Xeneon Flex OLED bendable monitor features a 45-inch display made out of a bendable OLED panel, so you can set the curve of the screen from completely flat to an 800R curvature. A complete flat screen is best for strategy games and sharing the screen with friends, while a curved monitor is for creating immersive gameplay for first-person shooters and simulations. You’ll also be getting QHD resolution, a 240Hz refresh rate, 0.03ms response time, and support for AMD’s FreeSync and Nvidia’s G-Sync.