Here are the best monitor deals I could find in June – up to 43% off
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This month we've seen some particularly great monitor deals on OLED monitors, ultrawide monitors (and their even bigger superultrawide variants), as well as your classic 27 inch gaming monitors of various panel types. We've got the best of these offers listed below, covering a range of budgets, so you're guaranteed to find something you like.
One of the best times to pick up deals on any hardware product is when the newer generation is launched, and we see drops in prices on the existing range. Computex 2025 showed off a plethora of new monitors that will shortly be hitting the shelves, so many existing displays, which include fantastic models well worth a buy, are now available for cheaper. Unlike graphics cards and processors, good monitors tend to last a lot longer before they need to be upgraded, so a great monitor from previous years will often continue to be great for years in the future.
So, without further ado, let's take a look at the best gaming monitor deals, creative monitor deals, and general use monitors deals that are live right now!
Deals season is here folks, and with it comes huge savings on some of the market's most popular hardware. Below, we be listing today's best PC hardware deals, including GPUs, CPUs, motherboards, gaming PCs, and more.
- ASUS TUF NVIDIA RTX 5080 Was $1599 Now $1349
- ASUS TUF RTX 5070 Ti Was $999 Now $849
- ASUS TUF ROG Strix XG27ACS Was $349 Now $329
- TCL 43S250R Roku TV 2023 Was $279 Now $199
- Thermaltake LCGS Gaming PC Was $1,799 Now $1,599
- Samsung Odyssey G9 (G95C) Was $1,299 Now $1,000
- Alienware AW3423DWF Was $699 Now $549
- Samsung 77-inch OLED S95F Was $4,297 Now $3,497
- ASUS ROG Strix G16 Was $1,499 Now $1,350
*Prices and savings subject to change. Click through to get the current prices.
Best monitor deals in June
AOC Agon PRO AG276QZD2 27-inch
ASUS ROG Strix 27” 4K Gaming Monitor
acer Predator X39
ASUS ROG Strix 27” 4K HDR USB-C Gaming Monitor (XG27UCG)
Alienware 27 Gaming Monitor – AW2725DM
MSI Modern MD272UPHW 27″ 4K Monitor
ASUS TUF Gaming 27” 4K HDR Monitor (VG27UQ1A)
GIGABYTE AORUS FO32U2-32 QD OLED Gaming Monitor
Which is the best sized monitor for gaming?
For most gamers, a monitor between 24 and 27 inches offers the best balance of size, resolution, and immersion. A 24-inch screen is ideal for competitive play, where quick reflexes and tight focus matter. A 27-inch display, especially at 1440p, provides a sharper, more cinematic experience without overloading your graphics card.
Larger screens, like 32 inches, can be great for single-player or story-driven games but require higher resolutions like 4K and more desk space. For all-round use, a 27-inch 1440p monitor is often the sweet spot for modern gaming.
Is a 27 or 32 inch monitor better for office work?
Both 27-inch and 32-inch monitors can be excellent for office tasks, but the better choice depends on your workflow, desk space, and preferred screen real estate. A 27-inch monitor with 1440p resolution is often the go-to for productivity – it provides enough screen area for multitasking, text clarity, and detailed visuals without overwhelming your workspace. It’s ideal for word processing, web browsing, and moderate spreadsheet work.
On the other hand, a 32-inch monitor gives you even more room to work with, which is particularly useful for users dealing with large spreadsheets, multiple open windows, or creative work like video editing and design. However, at this size, it's important that the resolution is sufficiently high: you'll want at least a 1440p monitor – or even better, a 4K monitor – to ensure text and images remain crisp. The downside is that a 32-inch screen might feel oversized for smaller desks or if you’re sitting too close. In short, 27 inches is more versatile for general use, while 32 inches is better suited to users who need maximum screen space and have room to accommodate it.
What are the pros and cons of each monitor panel type?
There are now a good number of different panel types, including the older IPS, TN, and VA, and the newer OLED and Mini-LED ones.
- IPS: Great color accuracy and wide viewing angles; ideal for creative work. Slightly slower response times and pricier than TN.
- TN: Fast and responsive- perfect for esports – but weak in color and viewing angles.
- VA: Excellent contrast and deeper blacks; good for movies and general use. Response times can be slower.
- OLED: Stunning image quality, perfect blacks, and near-instant response. Expensive and can suffer from burn-in.
- Mini-LED: Advanced backlighting improves contrast and brightness, especially for HDR. Less risk of burn-in than OLED but comes at a high cost.
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