Compare up to three monitors. Check their native display modes, connections and warranty before choosing.
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Unconfirmed details stay visible.
3 documented differences · 1 detail to confirm
| Specification |  Price not verified Stock not verified |  |
|---|---|---|
| Screen and display modes | ||
| Screen size | 41.54 inches | 41.54 inches |
| Native resolution and refresh | 3840 × 2160 at 138Hz. Overclocked maximum | 3840 × 2160 at 138Hz. HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 support 4K at 138Hz. USB-C supports 4K at 120Hz with USB 2.0 data, or 60Hz with USB 3.0 data. |
| Panel technology | WOLED | WOLED |
| Screen format | Standard | Standard |
| Connections and charging | ||
| Documented inputs | USB-C video | HDMI 2.1 × 2, DisplayPort 1.4, USB-C video, USB-A hub × 2 |
| USB-C video | Yes | Yes |
| USB-C charging | 90W | 90W |
| KVM switch | Yes | Yes |
| Everyday use | ||
| Curvature | Flat | Flat |
| Screen coating | Anti-glare | Matte |
| Built-in speakers | Yes | Yes |
| Warranty | ||
| Burn-in coverage | Not confirmed | Not confirmed |
USB-C carries video and supplies up to 90W. Compare that with your computer's charging needs.
Full specifications →Image: Philips product image.
The linked monitor package excludes the stand, although the product photo shows one. Budget for a compatible mount. USB-C has a lower refresh limit than HDMI and DisplayPort.
Use HDMI or DisplayPort for 4K at 138Hz. USB-C supplies up to 90W, but its refresh limit depends on the USB data mode.
Full specifications →Image: KTC product image.
Prices are in USD, before tax. A model remains in your comparison when its stock changes. About prices and stock →