This is the new year, and there are a large number of new monitors coming or coming soon, or coming soon, all of which pack the latest HDMI 2.1 monitor connectivity.
HDMI 2.1 can handle almost all content up to 4K 60FPS, ultra-high-end 4K 120FPS and 8K 60FPS. An HDMI 2.1 cable is suitable for 8K60 connection, while the DisplayPort 1.4 standard requires dual cables to make 8K60 work properly.
The new HDMI 2.1 standard is also appearing on next-generation game consoles. Both Sony PlayStation 5 and Xbox series X/S game consoles have HDMI 2.1 connectivity, which can drive up to 8K resolution and up to 120FPS frame rate (but not at the same rate) Time, come now).
HDMI 2.1 also supports VRR, which can provide variable rate refresh technology for TVs and game monitors through HDMI 2.1 connections, as well as fast frame transmission-or QFT technology. QFT will reduce the delay between the TV or monitor and the graphics card.
Starting from the cheapest end of the series, you will find HDMI 2.1 monitors and TVs with VA and TN panels, while the quality and color of IPS panels have been greatly improved, and the price has also been greatly increased. You can get Quantum Dot displays and TVs and QLEDs, but then there are OLEDs-and with it comes a whole new price framework.
The size of the new monitor will depend on your needs.
If it's up to me and professionals to decide, I might add-my goal is to have at least a 120Hz monitor. I know that not everyone can afford it, but 120Hz displays are definitely transformative. After switching to a 120Hz monitor, you will not be able to go back-this is not just for gaming.
It is very easy to use traditional software and desktop operating systems at 120Hz, especially when you mix it with 1440p or 4K high resolution or even UltraWide monitors with native 3440 x 1440 resolution-with 120Hz or more High frequency mixed use, you are really gold.
Here, we will introduce HDMI 2.1 displays over 27 inches and TVs with HDMI 2.1 capabilities, including a huge 77-inch 4K 120Hz OLED.
It is very important to buy new monitors for workstations, especially in this new life of working from home driven by the pandemic, where thousands of people are engaged in this kind of work. Sitting in front of the monitor for more than eight hours a day can make you very nervous, so I have some suggestions for some new HDMI 2.1 monitors.
As I said above, if you want to sit in front of a monitor all day, I recommend using a 120Hz+ monitor, and the huge refresh rate is not only useful for games, but also for the smoothness of the overall operating system. Let's start with the first suggestion, this is one of the best monitors you can buy.
LG offers a 48-inch CX series OLED TV with a native 4K resolution and an ultra-smooth 120Hz refresh rate of HDMI 2.1 at a price of US$1,500, which is really great. The OLED panel provides the ultimate color reproduction, clarity, ultra-deep black and more.
If you have enough space to place the LG CX 48-inch OLED TV farther away from your desk, and therefore your eyes are also farther away, then this will be my final recommendation for HDMI 2.1 workstations. 48-inch 4K 120Hz OLED advantage-if you are a true multitasker, it may be 2 or 3 of them.
Asus actually announced the ROG Swift PG32UQ at this year's CES 2021. The new 32-inch display swayed the native 4K refresh and 144Hz refresh rate. It is more suitable for gamers, but when I put the term "game monitor" on everything, I despise it.
ASUS ROG Swift PG32UQ is not only a gaming monitor focused on the ROG brand, but also an excellent workstation monitor because it has an ultra-sharp IPS panel (compared to most high-resolution and high refresh rates with TN or VA panels) Gaming monitor), 144Hz ultra-smooth refresh rate.
Another ASUS ROG monitor, but this time for a different reason-ROG Swift (Swift, not Strix here) has an excellent IPS panel-ROG Strix PG32UQX (X is important) is using next-generation mini LED display technology.
Mini LED technology makes ASUS ROG Strix PG32UQX another great choice for workstation monitors because it can provide incredible image quality, which is closer to OLED panels, but at a cheaper price.
This is where the fun begins: HDMI 2.1 gaming monitor. It starts with the same recommendations on the LG CX 48-inch 4K 120Hz OLED TV, because when you think it is a huge 48-inch 4K 120Hz OLED, it can offer some actual price/performance...damn it.
For gaming, a 48-inch TV is the perfect choice, and I also have some suggestions for new and upcoming HDMI 2.1 gaming monitors, but I really hope to see some new HDMI 2.1-based monitors with high refresh rates this year. UltraWide gaming monitor.
If you have enough space to place the LG CX 48-inch OLED TV farther away from your table, so that your eyes can also be placed farther away, then this will be my final recommendation for HDMI 2.1 games. Advantages of 48-inch 4K 120Hz OLED. You can make it bigger because there are also 55-inch, 65-inch and 77-inch OLED TVs.
Asus actually announced the ROG Swift PG32UQ at this year's CES 2021. The new 32-inch display swayed the native 4K refresh and 144Hz refresh rate. Although I recommend it for professionals and workstations, it is first and foremost a gaming monitor.
I think the 32-inch size is much better than the 27-inch 4K monitor, and the 27-inch 4K monitor is too small for 4K, but the 32-inch 4K monitor is much better. The combination of high-quality IPS panel with ultra-smooth 144Hz refresh rate and HDMI 2.1 connectivity makes ROG Swift PG32UQ an excellent display to watch.
Some people don't want to use a larger 32-inch or 48-inch monitor and TV separately, so I bought a 27-inch monitor from LG with HDMI 2.1 connection. The LG 27GP950 UltraGear gaming monitor was announced at the full virtual CES 2021 and has some excellent specifications.
LG uses the Nano IPS panel on the 27GP950 UltraGear, and its 27-inch 4K display has a refresh rate of 144Hz. It is very suitable for gamers who want 4K 144Hz and beautiful Nano IPS panel, but the display size is 27 inches.
Another monitor worth considering on the new HDMI 2.1 gaming panel is the Acer Predator XB323QK NV, which is a 31.5-inch 4K 144Hz gaming monitor priced at $1200. It is a larger 31.5-inch display, and the ordinary 27-inch 4K display was put on the market when the 4K display first appeared.
Since the introduction of HDMI 2.1, I have included high-end large-scale gaming-enabled TVs in it. That's all for this article-we have 8K 60Hz and 4K 120Hz TVs, both of which are huge, beautiful and expensive.
But now there are more people at home, so some of you will spoil yourself-right? You sit in front of a screen all day or all night, or trade cryptocurrency, or participate in other transactions and data transactions-then a big TV is not a bad idea. Especially because it can be reused relative to the computer monitor used
As a computer monitor, instead of using large TVs for some excellent 4K video content through Netflix, etc.
If you have money to burn, then LG Z1 8K OLED TV is for you: 88 inches 8K crazy at 60 Hz, you can choose 4K 120Hz and all the glory of OLED. I would love to see Cyberpunk 2077 or Crysis boot at 8K on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090 and run at close to 60FPS.
Oh boy, but $60K is a bit expensive-but hey, you may have just made a lot of money from Dogecoin, so why not?
LG has updated the 2021 OLED with the new G1 series in the precious CX series, and has made comprehensive improvements in areas where LG has dominated the OLED market. We also built a new a9 Gen 4 AI processor with excellent 4K 120Hz games in various sizes of 55, 65 and all 77-inch large beast LG G1 OLED TVs.
Samsung has a new TV series of 2021 Neo QLED, available in 8K and 4K versions. Of course, 8K can provide 60Hz frequency through HDMI 2.1. TVs are available in 65 inches, 75 inches and 85 inches. For those who do not want to use OLED and want to stick to it It is the ideal choice for people with Samsung and its new Quantum Mini LED technology.
Internally, the new Samsung Neo QLED TV is "precisely controlled" by "quantum matrix technology" and Neo Quantum processor, which Samsung calls "a powerful image processor optimized for NEO QLED." I would love to see some great AI upgrades here in person.
If you don't want to use 8K and want to buy a cheaper but still equally good 4K 120Hz TV, then the Samsung Neo QLED 4K TV is another option. The 55-inch model is priced at US$1,800 and uses Samsung’s own Quantum Mini LED technology to provide 4K 120Hz.
Anthony (Anthony) is a long-term PC enthusiast, full of hatred for games developed around consoles. From the FPS game before the earthquake (you will be insulted if you use the mouse to aim), he has been obsessed with games and hardware since then. Having worked in the IT retail field for 10 years, he has extensive experience in customizing PCs. His obsession with GPU technology is unwavering.
