Three Of The Best OLED Panels Of 2024?

It’s Time To Go Organic
KitGuru have looked at a wide variety of OLED displays over this year, and as the end of the year approaches they took a look back and picked their three favourite models. The first is from AOC, the 26.5″ WOLED AG276QZD that has a resolution of 1440p and a peak refresh rate of 240Hz. It is G-SYNC compatible for those that prefer NVIDIA’s adaptive sync solution. Some may not like the fact that it is flat, though at 27″ you shouldn’t have any trouble seeing the edges, the lack of USB-C input or the fact it is HDMI 2.0 and not 2.1 but those omissions also make it affordable compared to other models.
Next up is the is the Gigabyte Aorus FO27Q3, a slightly larger 27″ 1440p OLED with a more impressive 360Hz peak refresh rate. It does include both USB-C and HDMI 2.1 and sports a third generation QD-OLED panel from Samsung. One definite benefit is the numerous anti-burn in features, with a three year warranty that includes burn-in protection so you can have peace of mind that the display will last you quite some time. If there is a negative about this display, it would be the anemic 18W of power that the USB-C connection can offer; not something that matters at all if you game on a desktop..
Last, and the best of the lot according to KitGuru is the MSI MPG 321URX with a smilar QD-OLED display as the Gigabyte model and the same three year warranty with burn in coverage. This is a true 4K display with a peak 240Hz refresh rate, and like the previous two it sports a flat screen; at 31.5″ that is really pushing the limit though. This display also offers HDMI 2.1, and it’s Type C USB can deliver a solid 90W of power.
The MSI takes top spot thanks to it’s gorgeous 4k display as well as the impressive colour accuracy it offers even without calibration. You will have to pay the most for it as well. Check them al out to see if you agree with their picks.
2024 has been the year of the OLED monitor and I've been lucky enough to review more than my fair share of models here at KitGuru. Even just as a general enthusiast it has been brilliant to see how the technology has progressed in this space, from the first 175Hz models that launched back in 2022, up to new 480Hz panels that arrived this year.