The ASUS might be a better choice if you often game in the dark or want a better HDR experience because it has a much higher contrast ratio and gets brighter in HDR. This allows the monitor to display a wider range of colors than standard monitors, resulting in more realistic and immersive visuals.

The Gigabyte M27Q P is a lower-end model than the Gigabyte M27Q X, but they still share many features. The FI27Q-X has a higher 240Hz refresh rate than the 170Hz on the M27Q, but they each have quick response times.

The Gigabyte has a 27 inch IPS panel with a 16:9 aspect ratio, while the Samsung has a 34 inch VA panel with a 21:9 aspect ratio. It still displays a 4k signal by downscaling it to 1440p, which results in a more detailed image than native 1440p.

It has a big, high-resolution screen that provides incredible immersion, as well as plenty of screen space for work. This Philips display redraws the screen image up to 170 times per second, effectively faster than a standard display. On your grind towards the top of the ELO ranking, nothing should disrupt your gaming experience – especially not laggy graphics. On the other hand, the Gigabyte has a few extra productivity features, like a USB-C port that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode and a KVM switch. While the HP has a faster response time at higher refresh rates, the Gigabyte has better motion handling at lower refresh rates, leading to less blur.For critical imaging, gaming and productivity needs, Nano IPS display provides precise colour accuracy across a wide viewing angle without colour shift. On the other hand, the Gigabyte gets brighter, making it a better choice for well-lit rooms, and its response time at 60Hz is quicker, so motion looks smoother.

They're both great 27 inch 1440p gaming monitors, but the Dell feels noticeably better built and offers more adjustment options. The Gigabyte also has better compatibility with the Xbox Series X and PS5 consoles, as it can display a downscaled 4k image. On the other hand, the G34WQC is better suited for dark rooms, and its wider screen feels more immersive. If you only need it for work, the Dell is better because it delivers much sharper text due to its higher pixel density, and also because the Gigabyte has a BGR subpixel layout that may cause blurry text in some applications.The Gigabyte also has a wider color gamut, significantly higher peak brightness, and more features like a USB-C input, an integrated KVM, and a Picture-in-Picture/Picture-by-Picture mode. The Gigabyte also has wider viewing angles, higher screen brightness, and more features, like USB-C input and a built-in KVM. The Gigabyte performs better gaming-wise because it has a faster response time and higher refresh rate. One way of fixing this is by using Windows HDR calibration, and HDR looks better at lower brightness signals. It has better motion handling to deliver a smoother gaming experience, as well as more features, like USB ports, a Picture-in-Picture mode, and a built-in KVM switch.