4K OLED gaming has moved below the old flagship price bracket. A fast 27-inch screen, a roomier 32-inch model and a curved display can sit close together on price while feeling quite different to play on. Here is where the cheaper current offers make sense, and where their savings show.
Ranked by current new Amazon prices before tax. Each offer shows when it was checked; shipping and checkout prices may differ.
Exact model: UM.GXXAA.109
Compact 4K with 240Hz and a real laptop input
The Predator X27 X1 puts 4K at 240Hz on a 26.5-inch glossy panel, so it suits a desk where you sit close to the screen. Unlike the cheaper X27 V1, it also takes USB-C video, supplies 65W and has a KVM for sharing peripherals with a laptop.
Exact model: UM.GXXAA.110
A simpler way into 4K OLED
The X27 V1 keeps the same compact 4K format but stops at 165Hz. It is a sensible fit if your PC cannot approach 240 frames per second in 4K; HDMI and DisplayPort handle video, while laptop charging and peripheral sharing need separate gear.
Exact model: UM.JXXAA.201
More room for games at 165Hz
The X32 V2 spreads 4K across 31.5 inches, making menus and distant game details easier to see from farther back than on a 27-inch screen. Its glossy QD-OLED panel and 165Hz ceiling are the appeal; there is no USB-C video or KVM for a shared laptop desk.
Exact model: MAG 321UP QD-OLED
A flat 32-inch choice with USB-C video
The MAG 321UP gives you a flat 31.5-inch 4K screen at 165Hz. USB-C can take a laptop picture, but its 15W output is too little to replace most laptop chargers, and there is no KVM to move keyboard and mouse between computers.
Exact model: DGOLED32
240Hz and a curved screen for several devices
The DGOLED32 pairs 4K at 240Hz with an 1800R curve, two HDMI inputs and two DisplayPort inputs. USB-C video, 65W charging and a KVM make it more flexible on a crowded desk than the port list of many cheaper 32-inch screens.