
Fasten your seatbelt: Infused with the latest eye care technologies and a blisteringly fast 280Hz refresh and up to 0.03ms response time. The Predator X27U delivers you a WQHD (2560 x 1440) QD-OLED. Add AMD FreeSync Premium Pro to the mix and your gaming experience will be unbeatable! This 27-inch (2560 x 1440) monitor combines jaw dropping specs including an QD-OLED panel that supports blazing-fast 280Hz refresh rate. This AMD FreeSync Premium Pro monitor takes gameplay to the next level of smooth, the game’s frame rate is determined by your graphics card, not the fixed refresh rate of the monitor, giving you a serious competitive edge.
Q: Does this monitor support PS5 VRR? What resolutions is this supported?
A: Then why does it show that it is hdmi 2.1 and how am I able to enable VRR then?
Q: Is it a glossy or matte finish on the screen?
A: The LCD panel is glossy on this monitor.
Q: I want to ensure this has HDMI 2.1? I want full capabilities with Xbox series X
A: Yes, the connections on this monitor are: one DisplayPort 1.4 and two HDMI 2.1.
A: I’m not an expert and not 100% sure but I’m almost positive most if not all come with both, but g-sync is usually the more monetized one that they display on the devices due to the budget for marketing that Nvidia has.
Q: Does the KVM work well with a PC and console?
A: undefined
Q: Does this monitor have warranty for burn protection?
A: If you pay for any additional protection through BestBuy (e.g. Total membership or stand alone protection plan) they both at a minimum protect from “normal wear and tear” as well as manufacturers defects so yes
A: The hole on the top of the mount (stand arm) on the Acer X27U Zbmiiprx monitor is a standard tripod mounting screw hole. It is designed to attach accessories such as a camera or ring light.
Q: What kind of mount does this monitor use?
A: This is VESA 75mm x 75mm

Fasten your seatbelt: Infused with the latest eye care technologies and a blisteringly fast 280Hz refresh and up to 0.03ms response time. The Predator X27U delivers you a WQHD (2560 x 1440) QD-OLED. Add AMD FreeSync Premium Pro to the mix and your gaming experience will be unbeatable! This 27-inch (2560 x 1440) monitor combines jaw dropping specs including an QD-OLED panel that supports blazing-fast 280Hz refresh rate. This AMD FreeSync Premium Pro monitor takes gameplay to the next level of smooth, the game’s frame rate is determined by your graphics card, not the fixed refresh rate of the monitor, giving you a serious competitive edge.

LG 27GX704A-B 27-inch Ultragear QHD (2650x1440) OLED Gaming Computer Monitor 240Hz, 0.03ms, NVIDIA G-Sync Compatible, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, VESA Display HDR TrueBlack400, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort

The Q27G41ZDF delivers lightning-fast 240Hz refresh rates, 0.03ms GtG pixel response, and low input lag for ultra-responsive gameplay. The ultra-responsive QD-OLED panel and 10-bit color space provides sharp visuals with unbelievable contrast and vibrant colors, while the NVIDIA G-SYNCA Compatible AdaptiveSync and HDR ready panel enhances clarity and fluidity. Built for eSports, its stable base ensures a solid setup for intense matches.

The ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDMS is a 27-inch, 280Hz QHD gaming monitor. With the addition of the Neo Proximity Sensor in the new ROG OLED Care Pro suite, the monitor transitions to a black screen when no user is detected, guarding against burn-in.
| Pros for Acer - Predator X27U 27" WQHD QD-OLED 280Hz 0.03ms FreeSync Premium Pro Gaming Monitor with HDR400 (DisplayPort, HDMI) - Black | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Color Quality, Response Time, Contrast | There were no pros for this product— | Refresh Rate, OLED Quality, Overall Performance, Black Levels, Visuals | Color Quality, Refresh Rate, HDR Performance, Software |
| Cons for Acer - Predator X27U 27" WQHD QD-OLED 280Hz 0.03ms FreeSync Premium Pro Gaming Monitor with HDR400 (DisplayPort, HDMI) - Black | |||
| HDR Performance | There were no cons for this product— | Brightness, Connectivity | There were no cons for this product— |
Customers often highlight the Predator X27U monitor for its fantastic display quality. The monitor's picture quality seems to be a strong selling point, leaving customers impressed.
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
The package of the item is great, the price of the display is amazing, hardly can beat it especially on a discount. It is my very first OLED display QD-OLED to be exact. Super punchy colors and inky blanks which I enjoy, setting it up to make it not look so washed is not a difficult process, but for the price there is some corners being cut to fit the budgeting. Some things I have noticed are Aimpoint for the center reticle for FPS shooters is very limited.. not really any good reticles for my personal preference when utilizing the features, sniperaim and other feature isn't allowed when the monitor is in its HDR400 setting, so it must be disabled which would throw off your settings for display and etc. Which is also not a good trade off, VRR is there and actively works with Nvidia and AMD but the VRR flicker can be notorious in darker scenes and worse if your hardware cannot keep above a solid framerate. This monitor does have a pixel refresh with shifting pixels slightly side to side at any different durations, if you have eagle eyes like mine you will notice it modestly in menus, it does also have a feature to calibrate the pixels every few hours or so, my issue is that if I left the monitor idle it will keep the menu to do so and say it will automatically do the feature but it does not, it'll keep the menu up asking to accept or decline which is a slight worry for burn in in the long term if you are a person that typically lets monitors idle such as myself. The pixel layout density itself does well for text reading, as good as OLED can currently do for now. I also did a grayscale test from 0% to 100% and didn't notice any strong banding within the display as well. Overall for the price point this is set and especially vert competitively priced during a discount you can't find any other QD-OLED display at a 280hz refresh for the price point this offers. Also the display glare can be washed for your inky blacks if this display does not get setup somewhere that sunlight glare can reach. I myself have this monitor set up in a gaming room that does not allow so much light in which gives me great detail when gaming in dark scenes, and the monitor does not get as bright as others could but it is acceptable.
ItsJustEz Posted
I recently upgraded to the Acer Predator OLED, and honestly, it completely transformed my setup. The first thing that hit me was the picture quality. The blacks are true black, not that washed-out gray you get on other panels. Colors are insanely vibrant without looking artificial, and the contrast makes everything pop — whether I’m gaming, watching YouTube, or just browsing. HDR content especially looks unreal. For gaming, the response time and smoothness are next level. Motion clarity is ridiculously crisp, and paired with a high refresh rate, everything feels fluid and locked in. There’s zero ghosting, no weird blur — just clean, sharp frames. It genuinely feels like a competitive advantage. Build quality is solid too. The stand feels premium and stable, adjustments are smooth, and the overall design looks sleek without being over the top. It fits perfectly into a clean setup. If you’re on the fence about OLED — do it. Once you experience true blacks and that level of clarity, it’s really hard to go back to IPS or VA panels.
XxxxxX Posted
I'm going to be honest. This perspective is coming from someone who never owned a Oled before. This monitor is really nice; it feels high quality compared to my Samsung IPS monitor. The colors are indeed more vibrant, and blacks are really black and inky. The issue is that for full price I would not buy this. At first I thought there was going to be a mind-blowing difference, which unfortunately it was not, I am not saying that it isnt good im just saying that my IPS monitor at max saturation is on par with this monitor which is also saturated with settings on 70 on the color saturate setting menu, and as a matter a fact the blue hue on my IPS monitor might be more vibrant even with my blue and cyan saturate being at 70. Of course, I can intensify the colors even more, but it just looks unnatural. The reds however are much better on the Oled. As for HDR I'm not sure if it's an issue on my end but even with a DP cable and HDMI 2.1 port being enabled on windows it says that HDR certification not found. Which is strange because im pretty sure its HDR certified. Also, the HDR mode when turned on makes everything grayish/bland and eliminates the options to saturate colors and increase darks. I've tried trouble shooting for a while and even called the support line which did not work unfortunately. Overall, the Acer predator X27u WQHD QD-OLED 280hz is really good, as I mentioned before the blacks are really black and inky if you increase the settings for it of course and the colors are really nice once you saturate it. This monitor excels in darker environments, and the stand is high quality. However, for full price I will not buy this, only get this if it has a good discount. I got mine for 430 USD after tax. 8/10 not bad buy The pictures I sent Arnt as good as what the screens actually look like since I have an android, but you get the picture.
Bigbooger101 Posted