A 360Hz OLED can now cost less than many slower premium screens. That speed only pays off if your PC can feed it enough frames, and the cheaper models make different cuts to their connections and desk features. These are the current low-priced options worth comparing.
Ranked by current new Amazon prices before tax. Each offer shows when it was checked; shipping and checkout prices may differ.
Exact model: PGO27QFV
360Hz without paying for desk extras
The PGO27QFV gets you native 1440p at 360Hz with HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort and USB-C video. The USB-C socket supplies only 15W, so it is better for an occasional laptop picture than a one-cable work setup. Its built-in Wi-Fi antenna can also serve a compatible desktop motherboard.
Exact model: Q27G40SDE
A straightforward 360Hz PC screen
AOC’s Q27G40SDE keeps the connection list focused on two HDMI 2.1 inputs and DisplayPort. That is enough for a gaming PC and another device to stay plugged in, but there is no USB-C video path for a laptop or KVM for shared peripherals.
Exact model: MAG 271QPX QD-OLED
360Hz motion with a few deliberate cuts
The MAG 271QPX reaches 360Hz at native 1440p, and an independent review found its motion particularly clear. MSI includes USB-C video, but only 15W charging and no KVM; the pricier MPG 271QRX is the better fit if your gaming screen must also anchor a laptop desk.
Exact model: UM.GXXAA.501
500Hz for a PC that can use it
The Predator X27U F5 raises the native 1440p ceiling to 500Hz. That extra headroom matters most in games where your PC can sustain very high frame rates. It also offers 65W USB-C video and a KVM, so the price buys desk flexibility as well as speed.
Exact model: MPG 271QRX QD-OLED
360Hz with proper laptop power
The MPG 271QRX matches the MAG model’s native 360Hz, then adds 90W USB-C video and a KVM. It makes more sense when a fast gaming PC and a work laptop share one screen and set of peripherals; if the desk is gaming only, those extras may go unused.