Top Monitors For Professional Gaming Purpose 2021 Guide.

 When looking for the best gaming monitor, there are different types of panels vying for your eyes (IPS, TN, VA, and even OLED), each with its own pros and cons. 

You can't forget about screen size and aspect ratio, which affect your views, desktop space, and, again, bank account. Not to mention bonuses like speakers, RGB, or port selection (for the latter, check out our review of the game on DisplayPort vs HDMI). How should I choose a player?

There are other things to consider as well. Want to go for an ultra-wide aspect ratio to give that true all-encompassing aesthetic?

 Do you need a high refresh rate and do you really need an IPS panel over a fast TN? The answer to all those questions should be a resounding yes. Ultra-wide monitors add an extra level of immersion to your games, although unfortunately, they are an unreasonably expensive luxury compared to a good 16: 9 screen.

However, high refresh rates are almost a given these days and should definitely be on your new gaming monitor checklist. We always recommend an IPS panel instead of TN. Image clarity, viewing angle, and color reproduction are much better than cheaper technology, but you will often find a faster TN for less. The other alternative, less expensive than IPS and better than TN, is VA technology. The colors are not that attractive, but the contrast performance is impressive.

The best gaming monitor with native FreeSync support we've tested is the Samsung Odyssey G7. It has a VA panel that can produce deep blacks, making it an ideal choice for dark rooms, and it becomes bright enough to easily overcome glare in well-lit environments. It has quite good ergonomics for the curved-screen model; however, the viewing angles are mediocre, resulting in images that look blurry from the sides.

It stands out for its exceptional handling of movement. It has an incredibly fast response time, a black frame insert function, and a 240Hz refresh rate for clear images in fast-moving scenes. It supports FreeSync variable refresh rate technology to reduce screen tearing and also supports NVIDIA's G-SYNC. It can offer a great HDR experience because it has a good color gamut, but local edge dimming works terribly and can be a bit distracting.

So while other monitors may save you a bit of money, you get a lot more value from one of the best monitors. The question is, how do you choose the best gaming monitor for your needs? Just like when choosing the best graphics cards and processors, each gamer has a certain set of needs. Someone playing narrative games or hoping to jump on the Cyberpunk 2077 bandwagon would benefit from a 4K monitor, while esports gamers want something with super-fast refresh rates.

When it comes to gaming monitors, bigger is almost always better. That being said, in some select cases, you'll want to keep your monitor size at 27 inches or less.

If you've looked at esports tournaments over the years, you've probably noticed that all players play on screens smaller than that size. (A 24-inch laptop seems to be in the right place, especially on sports-focused models like the Asus ROG Swift 360Hz PG259QN.) Why? If you're playing a highly competitive title, like Counter Strike: Global Offensive or League of Legends, a smaller screen allows you to keep the monitor closer to your eyes while keeping more of the image in focus. Being able to see all elements of the screen at once is an essential advantage in a competitive multiplayer environment. The larger your screen size, the harder it will be to keep all enemy combatants in your peripheral sight