These monitors can take a laptop picture, supply at least 90W and share peripherals with another computer. All three features are confirmed for the exact model. Current new offers are ranked by price; compare the stated wattage with your laptop charger.
Ranked by current new Amazon prices before tax. Each offer shows when it was checked; shipping and checkout prices may differ.
Exact model: MPG 271QRX QD-OLED
360Hz 1440p with 90W USB-C
The MPG 271QRX pairs native 1440p at 360Hz with 90W USB-C video and a KVM. A gaming PC can stay on HDMI or DisplayPort while a work laptop uses USB-C. It has no built-in speakers, so audio needs another device.
Exact model: PRO MAX 271UPXW12G
4K text space and 98W charging
The PRO MAX 271UPXW12G trades the 360Hz gaming ceiling of faster entries for native 4K at 120Hz. Its 98W USB-C input, KVM and speakers make it a compact shared desk. The extra pixels matter more here than maximum competitive refresh.
Exact model: MPG 271QR QD-OLED X50
500Hz plus a 98W laptop connection
The MPG 271QR X50 reaches 500Hz at native 1440p, well above the 360Hz options in this group. It also provides 98W USB-C video and KVM, with DisplayPort 2.1 for a gaming PC. There are no built-in speakers.
Exact model: XG27ACDNG
360Hz with 90W and peripheral sharing
The ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG combines native 1440p at 360Hz with a 90W USB-C laptop input and KVM. It is a 27-inch gaming screen that can also anchor a shared work desk. Speakers are not included, so plan a separate audio path.
Exact model: PA279CDV
96W laptop power on a 4K panel
The ProArt PA279CDV takes the list in a different direction: 4K at 120Hz rather than 1440p at very high refresh. It gives a laptop 96W over USB-C, shares peripherals through KVM and includes speakers. Its appeal is the denser work screen.