You probably haven’t heard of Ezio, but the company has a solid reputation among display aficionados. The company’s Foris FS2735 gaming monitor upholds its reputation, but its price is staggering.

LG’s latest 4K monitor is a reasonably priced stunner with USB Type-C support, but at $700, it’s not the most affordable on the market. Can it overcome the reigning 4K champions from Acer and Dell?

Acer’s gigantic Z35 is an instant stunner, but building a gaming monitor requires balancing features, resolution, and refresh. Acer may have missed the mark on at least one of them.

Samsung’s new 27-inch, 1080p panel has an immersive curve and AMD’s FreeSync adaptive refresh, and it’s giving us a serious case of déjà vu. There’s good reason for that.

4K monitors are impressive, but none more so than 32-inch models like BenQ’s PV3200PT. This titanic display promises world-class color accuracy and sharpness. But can it beat the best from HP and Samsung?

Dell’s latest gaming monitor is impressive, if you spend a couple hours tweaking it.

Once you first set it up and take a step back, you’ll notice that right away this display is striking. It’s a simple gaming monitor with a humble 1080p display and a peculiar design. But it takes more than that to make it as a gaming monitor.

Dell’s updated 34-inch ultrawide looks great on paper, with minor revisions over the older model, but a deeper curve has led to image issues that can’t be overlooked.

There’s more to display quality than pixel density, but with the advantage of a 5K display, can the LG Ultrafine 5K outpace professional-grade competitors?

On paper, it’s just another 24-inch 1080p desktop monitor. Yet hiding behind the stock-standard specs is a capable monitor hiding a few pleasant surprises.

BenQ EX3200R Review: Can a $400 gaming monitor really stand up to some of the best curved ultrawides on the market? Turns out that’s the least it can do.

Our LG 34UC89G review shows just how hard it is to balance features in a gaming monitor, as LG falls prey to a common trap.

Can a humble professional monitor compete with the best 4K displays on the market? Let’s dig into the BenQ PD3200U review to find out.

Dell’s 1440p gaming display falls into an awkward space between penny pinching gamers, and the luxurious lifestyle, but whether the S2716DG can carve out a middle class spot in the market remains to be seen.

HP brings its version of the world’s widest, curved display with the Z38c. With fantastic image quality and a sleek build, the results are stunning.

Our LG 32UD99-W review takes a dive into a display that pairs 4K resolution with HDR10 support. The result is a stunning monitor.

BenQ is known for shipping excellent displays, and that’s no different with this curved, ultrawide monster of a monitor. The hidden surprise? Its implementation of HDR, 100Hz refresh rate, and even FreeSync support. That’s right -- the EX3501R is a monitor that works as well for games as it does for work.

The latest gaming monitor from Asus is a 27-inch flagship that spare no expense to stuff in every feature imaginable, but does an $800, 1440p monitor make sense in a post-4K world?

LG's 38-inch ultrawide was the first monitor of this size to hit the market. But now that competitors have caught up, does it still hold up? We weigh up its size, connectivity options, and energy efficiency, to see how it stands up to the competition in the increasingly dense ultrawide monitor market.

Gaming monitors keep getting bigger, but the 65-inch Omen X Emperium takes it to another level. In fact, this $5,000 display is as close to a gaming television as we’ve ever seen. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have the picture quality chops to compete with the Samsungs and LGs of the world.

The $1,300 Predator XB3 isn’t for the faint of heart. But if you have a system that can push over 100 frames per second at 4K screen resolution, this monster of a monitor might be the perfect match for your overpowered gaming rig. More than that, it’s an investment in the future of PC gaming power.

Gaming monitors can be quite expensive, but the ViewSonic XG240R is an exception. Priced at $273, it takes premium features like RGB lighting, a fast 144Hz refresh rate, and FreeSync support and packs it into an affordable package.

Supporting a wide P3 color space and a 4K resolution display, LG’s UltraFine 4K is an affordable alternative to Apple’s premium Pro Display XDR. This 24-inch display is the perfect companion to a MacBook laptop for creatives, giving professionals a larger canvas to work on projects that demand color accuracy.

We got to spend a few minutes and go hands on with the 28-inch 1080p Viewsonic VX2876iml monitor at the company's suite here at CES 2014, where we got to test the display's Miracast wireless technology.