Customer Ratings & Reviews

This is a 1440p gaming monitor. Let's just get that out of the way. It has a low latency, 0.03m, 240hz, vrr, checks all the boxes for a good gaming monitor. Right as you open the box, it's a simplistic experience. 3 cables, the base, the neck of the stand, and the monitor. Installation straight forward, able to do it without instructions. The backing is standard VESA , so it's an easy mount without an adapter if you want to use a monitor stand. Hooked it up to my PS5, my PC, my Mac Mini, all work great. Great response time, great refresh rate, a little tricky on the Mac Mini as you will need a DP to Thunderbolt converter if you want to get the full resolution and 240hz. And of note, there's no speaker or usb port. 1x DP1.4 port, 2x HDMI 2.1 port. My biggest problem is I didn't think 200nits was going to be that that dim, but it is pretty dim. I have submitted images of my Samsung G9 Mini LED model against the OLED, may be a little unfair, but just as reference. The G9 is rated as 400-500 nits at SDR, and this Alienware monitor is 200nits at SDR, side by side you can see it is quite dim. Then you add the glossy finish, so any little light will reflect. In a dark room, this is not a problem, but in a place where things behind you, a window, glasses, another monitor, etc, can easily be reflected and be distracting. So although all other features are great for gaming, I would recommend that you keep in mind how dim it is, and put it a place accordingly. Not too dark, not too bright room, nothing reflecting behind you, etc. Otherwise, it is quite the worthy gaming monitor, especially for consoles.

BEST OLED MONITOR U CAN GET FOR UNDER $400! Pros Its a nice oled witch is way superior night and day upgrade to a led display. paper thin display seems premium ccompared to thick led. 240hz is plenty for a lot of games at 1440p! .03 response time is high end crazy fast. Some don't like the stand bit i actually really like it. Cons Bright enogh if u dont like bright screens. but if your looking for a crazy bright screen like some leds produce this one is dimmer. me personally my led was too bright n would cause eye strain. i prefer the dimmer screen and u get used to it after a while if u dont have side by side with a bright led. overall if u are in a budget get this one asap if u have $800 to spend get the lg gear 480hz one it is brighter too. but for more than half price u cant beat this one if screen brightness aint a big issue.

If you’re looking for an OLED monitor but are on a budget, this Alienware QD-OLED is a great option with great specs. Unboxing, in addition to the monitor and adjustable stand you get an HDMI cable and a display port to display port cable and you have two HDMI ports, one display port but no usb ports. The stand has a nice amount of adjustability to it and both the monitor and stand feel very well made. You don’t have any RGB lighting on the back of the monitor but at this price point, that’s understandable. In terms of picture and performance the display delivers vibrant colors and deep blacks. Though this isn’t 4k, you still get a beautiful picture especially considering the price point. With 240 hz and .03ms of response time you get a nice blur free gaming experience especially with FPS and racing games. It’s nice to see Alienware delivering a budget friendly OLED gaming monitor that doesn’t break the bank. If you’re looking for a gaming monitor as your primary or want to run a dual screen setup and want an OLED but don’t have a lot to spend, this Alienware is a great option.

If you’ve been wanting to get an OLED or QD OLED gaming monitor, but the expense is too much, then Dell’s Alienware AW2726DM has you covered. But there are a few caveats to it. It’s not the brightest you can get and it lacks some features more expensive monitors of its type have such as also being a USB hub, but it’s got punchy vivid color and a fast refresh rate for a reasonable price, and a 3 year warranty that even includes burn in damage. I think it will make a lot of gamers and content creators happy. The monitor is packed in eco-friendly carboard packaging in the box and easy to remove and assemble. Even includes an Allen wrench style Phillips screwdriver to mount the post to the back of the monitor. However, the quick guide is just a QR code to Dells site for the PDF manuals for it. There are several. I suggest getting the user manual because it tells you everything you need to know to assemble it, set it up, and use it. Best to read that manual on a tablet or laptop or something larger than a phone. ;-) The base was easy to mount to the monitor. You can adjust the height, tilt, and rotate the screen, landscape, and portrait modes. It feels stable and stays where you put it with no creep. Out-of-the-box default settings give vivid and punchy color and contrast, and there’s several presets for different types of games and color temps as well. You can also tweak and customize color, brightness, contrast, and gamma as well. Color is where things can be interesting. So, what exactly are Quantum Dots? QDs are not a passive color filter: It doesn't subtract light or block wavelengths like standard LCD color filters do. It isn’t just a fancy phosphor formulation. It is an active semiconductor crystal that photoluminesces based on quantum confinement, not molecular chemistry. It’s an energy converter. It absorbs high-energy blue photons and efficiently translates them into mathematically precise red or green photons with almost zero wasted energy or light bleed. QD OLED is like regular OLED on steroids! By default, Windows and GPU setting are for 8 bit color and you have to switch that manually to 10 bit color to get the color performance. If colors seem too saturated, switching to 10 bit color will tone them down a bit. When I tested the color with my datacolor Spyder X Pro I tested it in the default SDR 8 bit color mode because this is what most people will use. If you’re a content creator working with photos and video you will want to use 10 bit color and a calibrate it with a colorimeter like my Spyder X Pro. Measured color coverage (Spyder X Pro): DCI‑P3 98 %, Adobe RGB 96 %, sRGB 100 %. See photos. Peak brightness in SDR is 200 NITS and I measured 196.8 with the Spyder X Pro. Brightness is where this monitor falls the shortest. Reflections can be a problem depending on where it’s located. Especially in an area where what is behind you is well lit and the content on the screen is dark. Yes, reflections do have a purple-ish magenta cast to them. The screen is glass, from what I could find out, and didn’t scratch when I tested a corner with a microfiber cloth and paper towel. The monitor has some automated and user adjustable features to maintain and enhance the life of the panel. One is pixel shift and you can see it do it sometimes. Not a flaw. You can have several color profiles and switch them when you want to play games, edit photos, or edit text and general office work. I have mine set to turn off the screen after 10 minutes of inactivity. Text doesn’t look as good on QD‑OLED and OLED panels as LCD panels, and here’s why. Windows ClearType. For decades, Windows ClearType was engineered for standard LCD screens, which almost universally use a standard RGB (Red, Green, Blue) horizontal striping layout. ClearType uses "subpixel rendering" to smooth out the edges of fonts by anti‑aliasing them at the subpixel level. OLEDs throw a massive wrench into this system because they don't use standard RGB rows. QD‑OLED panels typically use a triangular RGB structure (with the green subpixel often sitting on top). Because the physical subpixels aren't where Windows thinks they are, standard ClearType tries to smooth text using the wrong coordinates. The result? Nasty, distracting red or green color fringing on the edges of text, making letters look blurry or chromatic. Running the Windows Clear Type Tuner can do a lot to fix the problem. When you run the tuner, Windows walks you through five screens of text samples, asking you to pick the one that looks cleanest. Under the hood, it's changing the subpixel rendering contrast and swapping between RGB and BGR horizontal rendering patterns to see which alignment minimizes color fringing on your specific panel. This made the text look much better when I did it. Includes power cable, HDMI and Display Port cables. For Desktop Users, they are completely golden right out of the box. Plug that DP-to-DP cable straight from their dedicated GPU into the monitor, and the GPU control software will immediately unlock the full resolution, the max 245 Hz refresh rate, and full color depth. No extra purchases are required. If you're running a high-end gaming laptop, just grab a USB-C to DisplayPort 1.4 cable to unlock the full 245 Hz potential. For those that don’t know, you must use Display Port to get 245 hz Refresh at any color depth. HDMI tops out at 120 hz 8 bit color and 60 hz 10 bit color. The monitor includes two HDMI 2.1 inputs, one DisplayPort 1.4, a headphone/line‑out jack, and power input. It does not have built-in speakers. NOTE: Best Buy’s site lists HDMI 1.4 in the specs, which is incorrect. Dell’s official PDF manual confirms HDMI 2.1. NOTE: Lack of built-in USB ports affects firmware updates. You can’t just flash this monitor over a regular video cable. It must have a dedicated USB port connection to your PC, or you're locked out of updates Build wise, it feels pretty good. I can tell the back of the panel is aluminum with the electronics and power supply that drive it in the middle where the mount connects. I ran benchmarks, edited photos and videos, watched videos and played games. I was pleased with the monitor’s performance for color depth and refresh. In a moderately lit to low lit room, I thought it looked great. I used different color profiles for games versus photo and video editing. You don’t want to edit photos and video with it in 8 bit mode and uncalibrated as the color saturation will be too high. I think 27 inches is a nice, sweet spot for screen size. If you can live with the limited 200 NITS brightness, bit of a reflective screen and lack of USB ports, I think you get a pretty good deal for the price. Especially when you add in the 3 year warranty. Recommended!

This 27-inch Alienware QD-OLED monitor is honestly pretty spectacular from a display standpoint. I’ve only had this for a few days, but even after spending this little time with it and putting it through several display checks, I’ve been very impressed overall. The first thing that stands out is the glossy finish, it’s such a great choice for this panel! A lot of OLED monitors use a more matte coating, but the glossy surface here really helps the colors pop and gives the image a cleaner, more vibrant look. Blacks are exactly what you would expect from OLED, and the contrast is excellent. It crushed the uniformity tests and black-level tests. The panel itself is razor thin, like most OLED displays, with the rear electronics housing on the back. The monitor looks great from basically every angle; I put a nice, angled shot in my photos so you can see it from the side. The stand is also really well designed. It feels sturdy during normal use, but the swivel movement is incredibly smooth and takes almost no effort. You can adjust the height, tilt, swivel, and pivot, so it is very easy to get the monitor positioned exactly how you want it. Gaming performance is where this monitor really shines. The 240Hz refresh rate makes a huge difference, especially on a QD-OLED panel with such a fast response time. Motion looks extremely clean, and the overall smoothness is immediately noticeable. If you buy this monitor, make sure you use DisplayPort, because you absolutely want the full 2560 x 1440 at 240Hz experience. The HDMI ports are useful, but DisplayPort is where it’s at for getting the most out of this panel. I was also impressed by the power efficiency. According to the specs, it uses around 21 watts during typical operation and up to 70 watts maximum, which is very low for a monitor this capable. It is rated at 200 nits typical brightness and up to 400 nits HDR peak in smaller bright areas. On paper that may not sound extremely bright, but in normal use the OLED contrast makes the image feel much more impactful than the brightness number alone suggests. There are a couple of things worth pointing out. This monitor does not have built-in speakers, and it also does not appear to include a USB hub or USB-B upstream port. For a pure gaming monitor, that may not matter to everyone, but I would have liked to see at least some USB connectivity built in. It also doesn’t have integrated speakers. The only real disappointment I found was during a dead pixel test. On white and lighter color screens, I noticed one dead pixel near the center area and another off to the left side. During normal use, I don’t really notice them, but it was a little disappointing after watching the monitor perform so well in nearly every other test. For context, my main monitor is an LG 39-inch 5K2K OLED gaming monitor, which is in a completely different class and much more expensive. Because of that, I expected this Alienware to feel like a major step down, but it held up surprisingly well. I was actually pretty stunned at how well it performed in nearly every test against my primary monitor, which again is in another league of OLEDs. I really can’t find a downside to anything on this panel; Text clarity is good, colors are vibrant, motion is excellent, and the overall gaming experience is fantastic. Overall, I’m beyond happy with this monitor. I think Alienware made a great choice going with a glossy finish, and I see this monitor as being a great option for really anyone who wants a high-performance OLED display. The color is excellent, deep blacks, fast response times, and a very smooth 240Hz refresh rate. I’m strongly considering buying a few of these for my office, especially after how well it performed on the text tests I did. I can forgive a couple dead pixels for everything else this monitor has to offer.

I just recently dipped my toes into PC gaming with a new HP Omen. I honestly didn't think I really needed to upgrade my LCD monitor; it looked fine, was only a few years old, had decent brightness/sharpness, and supported HDR. Was I really going to notice a higher refresh rate if I'm not some competitive eSports gamer? Turns out the answer is an emphatic "Yes." Obviously, the 240 hz rate is not even the standout spec of this Alienware monitor, but I wanted to mention it first primarily because this is a $350 screen. Odds are that if you're buying this you're probably also coming from another inexpensive monitor. Like me, you may be wondering if this is even an upgrade. Well, it is. With my previous monitor I thought I was experience some frame dropping/lag on Amazon Luna streaming games due to a slightly less than optimal wifi signal in the room where the PC monitor is. I was wrong. It was the monitor! With this little guy games run buttery smooth, even when streamed, and I now can't fathom going back. Of course, 240hz was not at all the reason I wanted this monitor. This is a $350 OLED monitor that does not feel cheap at all, comes from a reputable brand, and comes with a warranty. I can't believe I just typed that. $350 OLED is here and it is glorious. And to be fair, getting a $350 OLED monitor from a knock-off brand, would *still* be tempting. But you don't need to be tempted anymore. Buy this. Just buy it. Unless you're coming from another OLED, I think you will be pleased. I want to applaud Alienware for this device's very existence, but again it's worth noting that they did not just rest on the price alone. For starters, you get *both* an HDMI and a display port cable in the box. Seriously. They gave you both cables. This is huge because only the DisplayPort input can do 240hz and I was certain I was going to have to buy one. I almost did! And then I looked on the product page at what came in the box on the and still almost didn't believe it. Overall, the monitor seems super sturdy, is easy to assemble, has good tilt and heigh adjustment ranges, and was extremely well packaged. Thoughtful, too, as the front flap is designed to fold down making it easier to attach the stand without having to first take the panel itself out of the box and risk setting it face down on something that might scratch it. Did I mention there are no RGB lights?? I consider that a feature, not a lack of one, so thank you Alienware! Performance-wise for gaming, I've got zero complaints. It looks fantastic. I find the color yellow is not to my liking when using the gaming HDR preset, but things look perfect to my eyes in either the Standard or Movie presets instead. The onscreen GUI is very easy to navigate, understand, and has plenty of options. (More than my previous monitor, certainly). I also want to say that, so far, it has been the best monitor I've ever used in terms of immediately recognizing my MacBook Pro via HDMI. Two other monitors I've owned could not do that very basic task, and it's been a dream with the Alienware. I love the 27 inch size; I have had 32 inch monitors and did not like the experience, but YMMV. I also don't think I quite have the sharpness dialed in for times when I'm working with text. But that's not an issue at all when it comes to gaming. If anything, it's sharpening more than I want with text, so I may just need to turn it down slightly more in the menu. TLDR: it's a no-brainer. $350 OLED is here and everyone wins!

I’ve never owned an oled monitor before especially any monitor that runs this high in frame rate and speed. It’s the best monitor I’ve had especially for the price it’s great all around. It doesn’t have speakers with is a bit lack luster as the previous monitor I owned did and wasn’t far behind this one in specs.

This monitor is truly such an incredible value at the price. If a monitor like this had existed in this price range 2 or 3 years ago, people would have thought it was a scam for sure. Even today, it is certainly a value too great to overlook! A monitor that is OLED at 1440P on a 27” screen with such an incredibly high refresh rate is, in my opinion, truly a sweet spot for gamers in 2026. I am currently playing on a gaming desktop with a 13700K CPU and an NVIDIA 4070 Super GPU, and this is the perfect pairing for this monitor’s capabilities. My favorite newer games that push my system a bit and struggle to run at much higher than 100FPS at maximum graphics settings, like Subnautica 2 (early access) and Doom The Dark Ages, are stunning indeed, and complemented by the perfect blacks and response time of this monitor to create a smooth and immersive experience. Some of the older games I enjoy, like World of Tanks and games in the Halo Master Chief Collection, can make full use of every smooth, buttery, glorious frame this monitor can deliver to your eyeballs. I honestly don’t know if I will need anything other than this monitor for many, many years to come! The monitor’s out-of-the-box setup is super easy. It seems that to create a high-value, high-quality monitor at this price point, Alienware (Dell) decided to focus all development on the monitor itself, rather than the stand or the monitor housing. The stand has a tilt-and-rotate function, similar to a lazy Susan, and is height-adjustable, but does not appear to have built-in cable management. This really did not matter to me, as I use dual monitor arms with VESA mounting, and after the initial review, I just went ahead and mounted this on the arm! It is nice, though, to have a monitor with full movement and customization, and one that also allows you to smoothly swap to a VESA mounting solution when you are ready without much hassle. Additionally, one HDMI cable and one DisplayPort cable are included, so you're ready to go for gaming with your device of choice, whether it be PC or most consoles. Finally, I appreciate that this monitor has its power management built in, so you can just plug it into a wall outlet with the included, highly available 3-prong (IEC C14) "kettle" style cable. Altogether, I have truly no criticisms to offer at this price for this monitor. There are no unnecessary bells, whistles, or aesthetic distractors on this monitor that would drive up the price needlessly. What you are getting here is excellent value for your dollar in the gaming monitor space! Hope you found this review encouraging and that you enjoy your new monitor when you get it!

Alienware is still in the business of getting gamers what they actually want for their gaming sessions. If you were to ask me, what is one of the most important peripherals needed for long and successful gaming sessions, I wouldn't say keyboard or mouse.. I would always recommend a quality panel like this QD OLED. It is plenty fast with a 240hz refresh rate and at 27" in size, it checks off the sweet spot in terms of sizing. Being aimed more towards an entry level monitor, it doesn't need the brightest panel, the fastest refresh rates, USB ports, or more adaptive sync (NVIDIA Gsync would always be nice but I run AMD for most of my builds anyways). Alienware has you covered with their more premium models that I would recommend you look into if you are looking for a higher tier of gaming. Out of the box - It is easy to setup. There are 4 screws that you need to install to the vesa 100x100 mount but it is simple enough to do. It even comes with a DisplayPort and HDMI cables. You kind of just set it on your desk, tilt it a small amount and bam, you can boot up and get going no problem. Game play - I have a side by side comparison with another Alienware monitor and I can tell right away that the brightness does lack a bit but not by much. Being that I can control the lighting conditions of my room, it helps to keep the display showing at it's best. I do not recommend having brght lights or sunglight hitting against the panel because then you are just asking to wash out. I recommend this to anyone looking to just start or improve their display experience into a QD OLED. It is good for the price to features ratio. You also are backed by Alienware's quality and customer experience which has always been great.

The Alienware AW2726DM 27" QD-OLED QHD 240Hz 0.03ms FreeSync Premium Pro Gaming Monitor with HDR is an excellent entry level QD-OLED gaming monitor. It has display port, two HDMI ports, and headphone jack. Sadly, there is not USB ports. The stand is very solid, as in it doesn't wiggle around easily, and is very adjustable. The picture quality on this QD-OLED is amazing. The colors are rich and vibrant. A slight drawback would be that black can look like it has a tint of purplish/red when the there is a lot of ambient light due to the screen itself. I think it may be the anti-glare coating. In a darker room, it's not noticeable at all. While playing games I have experienced zero screen lag, and zero screen tearing. You can scroll through picture settings and select your preferences through the OSD menu, which is also easy to navigate. Where this monitor really shines is when you enable HDR. Once you enable HDR, you need run the calibration tool to fully take advantage of HDR. I play a lot of The Crew Motorfest, and when using the HDR settings I actually had to squint because the brightness of the sun. I felt like I literally had the sun in my eyes. One thing to note is that when HDR is enabled, you will not be able to select other color preset modes. The AW2726DM supports FreeSync for those AMD users. I'm glad to say that even though the monitor is does not officially support G-SYNC, it was working just fine for me. In the box you get a display port cable, HDMI cable, power cable, monitor, and the stand. Gaming on this monitor has been an amazing experience. I was not ready for how bright it can get in certain situations, for example in racing games and the sun glinting

I was really impressed with this monitor, especially for the price around $350. For a QD-OLED display, it feels like a great value. The picture quality is excellent with deep blacks, vibrant colors, and smooth performance overall. The 240Hz refresh rate and 1440p resolution make a huge difference, especially for gaming. Everything feels very fluid and responsive. The design is also very thin and sleek, and it was simple to set up right out of the box. One thing that surprised me was the packaging—it looked a bit different, which made it feel like a newer or updated model. Overall, I’m really happy with it and would definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a more affordable QD-OLED monitor.

Got this Alienware monitor to replace a 1080 LED monitor and I’m very happy with the image quality. The colors are very vibrant and sharp when connected to either my laptop with an RTX 4070 or my desktop with an RTX 3080. When you first power it only you get the Alienware logo before bringing up the connected image Assembly is easy, with four screws to attach the monitor to the support arm, then a twist lock screw to connect the arm to the base. My laptop only has an HDMI output and using the included HDMI cable I was only able to get 120Hz through the display with the RTX 4070 and not sure why. Playing Call Of Duty: Warzone, I was able to get 130-150FPS. Moving the monitor over to the desktop with the RTX 3080 and using a DisplayPort cable I was able to get the full 240Hz and using the same settings in COD the fps jumped up into the 140-170 range The only thing missing from the Alienware monitor, is onboard USB ports. In the past having them available on the monitor was nice for connecting thumb drives etc on the desktop, but not having them is something I’m sure I can get used to and it’s a fair trade for this higher quality image.

The color and clarity of this monitor is just stunning and beautiful. For whatever you use it for. Gaming is clearer, videos are crisp. It does not have speakers but small trade for such a screen. It's better than most televisions out right now. For the price point it is like finding an oasis in the desert. Exceptionally clear, vivid, and responsive, it produces such a beautiful screen that even is captivating on screen saver. Thank you Alienware for having such an amazing monitor at a reasonable price. It blows away every one in it size class.

RE: aw2726dm Let me start by saying I never thought I’d see the day that a 27” QHD QD OLED (by a top vender) for $350.00 (regular price) would exist; it’s certainly a “market disrupter”. I have a med/high end 27” QHD 180Hz fast IPS, 1 ms response time with Vesa 600 HDR monitor, I will be comparing this with. To be honest, I wasn’t overly impressed at the first boot. After reading so much about the OLED panels, I was over hyped and expected too much. My initial thoughts were; the picture certainly has more contrast (they both use the P3 color space), and they felt similar performance wise. After a couple of days tweaking the games and the monitor (and time for my eyes to adjust), everything changed. The review by Tom’s Hardware (Christian Eberle, great reviews) was spot on so I won’t repeat the same thing here. **Doom TDA came to life like never before; SDR really popped, and HDR was great offering an increase in overall brightness. Halo Infinite was great in HDR with lots of detail (SDR is improved but HDR is best). Doom Eternal was spectacular, incredible detail (it was also good in SDR, but HDR was best). Avatar FOP was beautiful in SDR and even better in HDR; this title showcases some of QD OLED abilities. I can’t say enough about this monitor; unbeatable image fidelity and performance that rivals the very best. My gaming setup location (3 stations) has not changed in years. I have overhead lighting and a few lamps; the room is moderately bright overall, and the monitor functions perfectly with vibrant colors and perfect blacks. Without even thinking about it the brightness is not an issue. This monitor also has “Eye Comfort Certification” after hours of playing; I had no eye strain at all and that's not typical for me. It turns out the difference between the monitors is night and day and although the IPS monitor has a great picture compared to other IPS monitors and the same goes for performance, it really can’t compare to this monitor; with the right setup (QHD gaming) this monitor gives you some of the best image fidelity and performance available today (for a crazy low price that includes a three year (advanced exchange) warranty). Straight up; If you're in the market for a 27” QD OLED gaming monitor in QHD you’d be crazy not to get this one, the alternatives are just not worth it. **Doom TDA; the HDR is broken (and still not completely fixed) and a work around is used, see YouTube; GamingTech “Best HDR Settings - Doom: The Dark Ages - Washed Out HDR Fix for PC / Xbox / PS5” This fix works great but note the SDR is also adjusted by this fix, as it turns out it was also improved.

The OLED quality is perfect, and the NITS of brightness being lower isn't a issue. In a dark or average room, it looks just as bright as a regular 600 dollar moniter. The refresh rate is perfect for both budget and performance l being 240 hz, and overall just a great moniter epically with being VESA compatiable.

this is my first 240hz, first oled, and first 1440p monitor all at the same time! i’m finding this monitor to be very smooth and is a huge upgrade from my older 120hz 1080p monitor. im a first time pc builder so i’m really glad i chose to buy this monitor.

This monitor is a great addition to your gaming rig or laptop. Thanks the QD-OLED display colors absolutely pop and the blacks are amazing. Playing Forza Horizon 6 on this monitors HDR support takes the game experience to another level. AMD FreeSync support and fast 0.03 response time definitely shines in this game with its fast paced colorful visuals without experiencing any video issues. when playing through Diablo IV and running the dark dungeons the blacks were great thanks again to the QD-OLED display. Connections: 2 HDMI and 1 DisplayPort allow for flexibility when connecting different devices. The HDMI ports support 2560x1440 120hz,HDR,and VRR. DisplayPort supports 2560x1440 240hz. Packaging: The monitor comes safely packaged and requires some assembly but that goes very quickly. The base is very sturdy and the height adjustability is a nice feature. If you are looking for an great OLED monitor to take your gaming sessions to the next level I would highly recommend this monitor.

If you want a entry to the OLED world this is the way to go. The stand is lack luster and is not as bright but they had to trim where it made sense to get to the price they can sell this at. The built in menu is not ad good as the higher oled models but serves the purpose. Overall the price makes this oled monitor a top teir experience.

The monitor works great. easy set up, the pixels look so good. You can’t go wrong with OLED, if you can afford the cost it is definitely worth it.

The Alienware AW2726DM is one of the best entry points into OLED gaming right now. The panel delivers incredible colors, deep blacks, and super smooth motion with its 240Hz refresh rate, making games look amazing. What really makes this monitor stand out is the price, it brings premium OLED performance at a much more affordable cost compared to most OLED monitors on the market. If you’ve been wanting to get into OLED without spending a fortune, the AW2726DM is an easy recommendation.