GIGABYTE
M27Q X
A entry-level 1440p monitor for anyone building a living-room setup, leading with 2560×1440.
50/100
2560×144016:9
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Why we rate it
- Scores 50/100
- Compared on the spec sheet
- No g-sync
- No freesync
Score profile
Scored against the 1440p monitors classWhere the M27Q X wins and loses
Full specification
Grouped · supported features marked in blueSpecifications
Display
Resolution2560
Aspect ratio16
Gaming features
G-SyncNo
FreeSyncNo
More specs
Panel techIPS
Size inches27
Refresh rate240 Hz
Head to head
Highlighted cell = better in that rowM27Q X vs Dell S2522HG
M27Q XS2522HG
| GIGABYTEM27Q XThis page | DellS2522HG | |
|---|---|---|
| Overall score | 50 /100 | 50 /100 |
Who it's for
Is the M27Q X right for you?
Buy it if
Buyers on a budget
Anyone who needs a dependable 1440p monitor for the essentials without overspending.
Skip it if
Skip it if
You need g-sync, in which case a higher-tier 1440p monitor is the better call.
Home cinema viewer
Wants the best picture for films and gaming nights.
okay
Everyday watcher
Mixed TV, streaming and the odd console session.
good
Budget upgrader
Replacing an older set without overspending.
good
Common questions
Before you buy
Is the M27Q X worth it?
It depends on what you need. It scores 50/100 against other 1440p monitors, a entry-level result where the class average is around 51.
What stands out on the M27Q X?
Its overall 50/100 rating against the rest of the 1440p monitors class.
How does it compare to the LG UltraGear OLED GX9s 34GX90SA-W?
The LG UltraGear OLED GX9s 34GX90SA-W scores 51/100 versus this one at 50/100, so it is the step up on the spec sheet.
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