the far end of the video chain
This is where the numbers live and where the version information mostly does not. Every screen here states something about its panel; a small minority state a version for any of their sockets. The subgroups matter: a desktop monitor, a portable monitor and a screen extender are three different objects, and only the first two stand on their own.
14 listings in 3 subgroups
Worth saying plainly
One entry in this category is a screen extender that clamps to a laptop lid rather than a monitor that stands on a desk. It sits in its own subgroup and is never called a monitor on this site.
9 listings
Why this badgeHDMI 2.1 is named in exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 3440x1440, 200Hz, OD 1ms, HDR, 300 nits, 130% sRGB, DCI-P3 97%, PIP and PBP, two HDMI 2.1 inputs and DisplayPort 1.4.
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Why this badgeHDMI 1.4 is named in exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 1920x1080, 100Hz, 4ms GtG, VA, Adaptive Sync, HDMI 1.4, tilt adjustment, flicker-free, low blue light, and a 4-year advance replacement warranty.
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Why this badgeOf the nine desktop monitor listings in this catalog, one names a USB-C input.
The listing states 3840x2160, 120Hz, 4ms, 99% sRGB, 163 PPI, FreeSync Premium, USB-C, HDMI, DisplayPort and an anti-glare coating; no port versions are stated.
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Why this badge2560x1440 is stated by exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 2560x1440, 144Hz, 1ms, two 3W speakers, HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4, and height, tilt, pivot and swivel adjustment.
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Why this badgeIt is the one listing in this catalog stating two HDMI inputs and no other input type.
The listing states 1920x1080, 144Hz, 1ms, IPS, AMD FreeSync, two HDMI inputs and tilt adjustment; no HDMI version is stated.
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Why this badgeVGA is named in exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 1920x1080, 120Hz, 1ms, AdaptiveSync, 99% sRGB, HDMI, VGA, VESA mountable, and a bluelight filter.
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Why this badgeAmong the 1920x1080 listings in this catalog, one states height, tilt, pivot and swivel together.
The listing states 1920x1080, 144Hz, 1ms, two 3W speakers, HDMI, FreeSync, and height, tilt, pivot and swivel adjustment.
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Why this badgeOne listing in this catalog states its refresh rate as a ceiling rather than a flat figure.
The listing states 1920x1080, up to 144Hz, HDMI, DisplayPort and built-in speakers.
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Why this badgeOf the 14 screens in this catalog, one states no resolution in its listing.
The listing states 100Hz, 1ms, DisplayPort, two HDMI inputs, 100% sRGB, FreeSync and built-in speakers.
View listing| Listing | Stated inputs | HDMI version | DisplayPort version | Stated resolution | Stated refresh | Stated response | Stated color |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SANSUI 34-Inch Curved Ultrawide Monitor, UWQHD | HDMI, DisplayPort | 2.1 | 1.4 | 3440x1440 | 200Hz | OD 1ms | 130% sRGB and DCI-P3 97% |
| Philips 24 Inch Monitor 241V8LB, FHD VA | HDMI | 1.4 | not stated | 1920x1080 | 100Hz | 4ms GtG | not stated |
| Dell 27 Monitor S2725QC, 4K UHD IPS | USB-C, HDMI, DisplayPort | not stated | not stated | 3840x2160 | 120Hz | 4ms | 99% sRGB |
| Dell 27 Plus QHD Monitor S2725DSM, Ash White | HDMI, DisplayPort | not stated | 1.4 | 2560x1440 | 144Hz | 1ms | not stated |
| Dell 24 Monitor SE2426H, 23.8-inch FHD | HDMI | not stated | not stated | 1920x1080 | 144Hz | 1ms | not stated |
| Acer 27-inch Gaming Monitor KB272 G0bi, FHD IPS | HDMI, VGA | not stated | not stated | 1920x1080 | 120Hz | 1ms | 99% sRGB |
| Dell 27 Plus Monitor S2725HSM, FHD, Ash White | HDMI | not stated | not stated | 1920x1080 | 144Hz | 1ms | not stated |
| Sceptre 22-Inch Gaming Monitor E225W-FW144, 2026 | HDMI, DisplayPort | not stated | not stated | 1920x1080 | 144Hz | not stated | not stated |
| Sceptre 27-inch Prime Gaming Monitor E275W-FW100T, 2025 | DisplayPort, HDMI | not stated | not stated | not stated | 100Hz | 1ms | 100% sRGB |
4 listings
Why this badge106% sRGB is stated by exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 1920x1080, 144Hz, 106% sRGB, HDR, an ultra-slim body with a kickstand, and use as a second screen for laptop, PC and consoles.
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Why this badge60Hz is stated by exactly one listing across the whole catalog.
The listing states 1920x1080, 60Hz, IPS, an ultra-slim body, and USB-C and HDMI inputs.
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Why this badgeAmong the four portable screens here, one states HDR and a speaker in the same listing.
The listing states 1920x1080, IPS, USB-C and HDMI inputs, HDR, a speaker and a cover.
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Why this badgeAmong the four portable screens here, one names its inputs and states no panel type.
The listing states 1920x1080, HDMI and USB-C inputs, a built-in speaker and a protective case, for laptops, phones, tablets and consoles.
View listing| Listing | Stated inputs | Stated refresh | Stated color |
|---|---|---|---|
| ARZOPA Z1FC Portable Gaming Monitor, 16.1 Inch | not stated | 144Hz | 106% sRGB |
| Anyuse Portable Monitor, 15.6 Inch FHD IPS | USB-C, HDMI | 60Hz | not stated |
| KYY Portable Monitor, 15.6 Inch FHD IPS | USB-C, HDMI | not stated | not stated |
| InnoView Portable Monitor, 15.6 Inch FHD | HDMI, USB-C | not stated | not stated |
1 listing
Why this badgeOne entry in this catalog mounts to a laptop lid instead of standing on the desk, and it is this one.
The listing states a dual-screen extender that mounts to laptops from 13 to 17 inches, with USB-C and HDMI ports.
View listingThis subgroup holds one listing, so there is no comparison table under it. A table with a single row compares nothing.
This is the one listing in the catalog that names an HDMI version, 2.1, alongside a DisplayPort version, 1.4. That single fact changes what you can work out about the chain: with a version named at the monitor end, the remaining unknowns are the cable and the machine, not all three at once. Its 1ms figure is qualified as OD, which is a third way of stating response time in this catalog.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA chain where you want the far end pinned down before you argue about the cable.
The listing names HDMI 1.4 outright, which is unusual and useful: a stated version is a stated version, whichever one it is. Flicker-free and low blue light are the seller’s terms for panel settings; this site records that the listing uses them and makes no claim about what they do. The response figure is qualified as GtG.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA chain you want to reason about with an actual version number at the screen end.
It is the only desktop monitor in this catalog whose listing names a USB-C input. What the listing does not say is which of the three inputs, if any, will carry 3840x2160 at 120Hz, because it names no version for any of them. The highest stated resolution here sits behind the largest set of unstated port versions.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA buyer prepared to confirm port versions with the manufacturer before buying a cable.
A DisplayPort version is stated and an HDMI version is not, in the same listing, for the same monitor. That is the ordinary case rather than an oversight: the two connectors are governed by different bodies and sellers quote them inconsistently. Its 2560x1440 figure appears once in this catalog.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsSomeone running DisplayPort, where this listing actually pins the version down.
Two HDMI inputs and no other kind, with no version stated for either. This is the plainest example of the problem the site is built around: 144Hz is a fact about the panel, HDMI is a fact about the socket shape, and nothing in the listing joins them together.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA chain worth reading end to end before assuming 144Hz arrives at the panel.
The only listing here naming a VGA input, which is worth knowing because VGA is an analog connector and the digital resolution and refresh figures in the listing are not claims about that socket. VESA mountable is recorded as a listing fact; mounting hardware to a wall is a job for the manufacturer’s instructions and a qualified installer, and this site gives no mounting guidance.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA desk with an older machine on it where a second input type is the point.
Four stand movements are stated by name, which is more than any other 1920x1080 listing in this catalog offers. On the video side it is the familiar shape: a refresh figure, the word HDMI, and no version between them.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA desk where the stand has to move and the video chain will be checked separately.
Note the two words in front of the number: up to 144Hz. Every other refresh figure in this catalog is stated flat. Whether the ceiling is reachable on a particular input is not something the listing addresses, and no port version is stated for either input.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA reader who wants to see how differently sellers phrase the same number.
A refresh rate, a response figure and a color figure, and no resolution anywhere in the listing. It is the only entry in this catalog with that gap. A refresh number without a resolution beside it does not describe a mode, because the two together are what a chain has to carry.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsNobody who needs to know the resolution before the box arrives.
The listing states 144Hz and 106% sRGB and never names a single input socket. A portable screen with no stated input is the hardest case on this site: you cannot begin to reason about the chain until you know what the far end accepts, and this listing does not say.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA buyer who will ask the seller what the sockets are before ordering a cable.
A stated 60Hz is the only one in the catalog, and it is stated plainly rather than left out. Two inputs are named. Neither carries a version, and the listing does not say whether its USB-C input takes video from a given machine or only power.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA second screen where 60Hz stated is more useful than 144Hz assumed.
HDR and a speaker are both stated, which no other portable screen listing here does together. The refresh rate is absent from the listing, so there is no figure to carry through a chain and nothing on this page will invent one.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsTravel use where sound and a cover matter more than a refresh figure.
Inputs are named and the panel type is not, which is the reverse of how most listings in this group are written. The source devices are listed by category rather than by port, so the listing names what you might plug in without naming what it will accept from them.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA bag that already has a cable in it and needs a screen with sockets stated.
This is not a monitor and this site does not call it one. It is a screen extender: it clamps to the lid of a laptop between 13 and 17 inches and travels with the machine, so the mounting range is a compatibility requirement rather than a preference. It sits in this category because it is a screen, in a subgroup of its own because it is not a standalone one.
What the listing gives you
What it does not settle
SuitsA laptop within the stated mounting range that has to keep the second screen with it.
The panel figure is a fact about the panel. Whether that mode arrives depends on the machine, the port and the cable, and most listings here name no version for any of them. The chain page on HDMI cables works through why.
Because sellers are not obliged to, and the connector shape is identical across versions, so nothing forces the question. In this catalog the listings that do state one are a small minority.
Not directly. This catalog contains bare figures, a gray-to-gray figure and an overdrive figure. Those are three different measurements, and lining them up in one column would invent a comparison that does not exist.
No. It mounts to a laptop between the stated sizes and travels with the machine. It is kept in its own subgroup for that reason and is never described as a monitor here.