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Monitors

Searching for the right monitor? PriceRunner is here to guide you. Whether you're upgrading your home office or enhancing your gaming setup, we list a wide range of monitors to suit every need. Use our category filters to narrow your options by screen size, resolution, refresh rate, or price. This makes it easy to find the monitor that matches your specific requirements. Compare prices from thousands of brands and retailers to ensure you get the best deal. Our user reviews offer insights into performance and reliability, helping you make the right choice. With so many options, finding the perfect monitor can be daunting, but we simplify the process for you. Ready to find the monitor that fits your needs? Begin here and discover the best options available.

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Monitors ASUS ZenScreen MB166C
Popular

ASUS ZenScreen MB166C

4.0

1920x1080 (Full HD), IPS/PLS

£87.99

Or 3 interest-free payments of £29.33/mo.*

9+stores
MONITORS

FAQ

Monitors are essential for computing tasks, and key features include screen size, resolution, refresh rate, and connectivity options. Screen size affects how much you can see at once, while resolution determines clarity. A higher refresh rate ensures smoother visuals, and varied connectivity options allow compatibility with different devices.

Monitors are available in various sizes, commonly ranging from 24″ to 32″. A 27″ screen is often ideal for most users as it provides ample space without overwhelming your desk. Consider your workspace and typical use; smaller screens suit compact spaces, while larger ones benefit multitasking.

Monitors with higher resolution offer sharper images and more detail. Common resolutions include Full HD (1920x1080), Quad HD (2560x1440), and 4K (3840x2160). Higher resolutions improve visual quality but may require more powerful hardware to run smoothly, especially in gaming or graphic design.

Three tips for buying a computer screen

Today, there are two screen formats that make up almost the entire market.

  • 16:9. Simply “normal widescreen”. This is the format that most screens have, regardless of price class or target group. Works well for most things.

  • 21:9. Or ultrawide (exact aspect ratio may vary). A single, very wide screen that can be used instead of two separate (likely not curved) screens. Often a little more expensive, but really nice for those of you who need a lot of space.

One wildcard is the almost square format of 3:2, which is starting to appear more and more in work-related contexts, where the idea is that you will have better use of more height than width to read documents and the like.

Gaming screens have the option of higher refresh rates, not infrequently at 120 hertz, 144 hertz, or higher. If you want to get the most out of your screen and your graphics card, the screen must also support the right technology that handles higher refresh rates. Even if there are shades, it is important that the screen supports Freesync if you have a graphics card from AMD, and G-sync if you have a Nvidia card.

It may sound nice to get integrated things, such as a USB hub, webcam, or speakers in the screen. And this can be quite convenient in some cases, especially if you want a very clean desk. On the other hand, these features often cause issues, especially if you connect and disconnect a laptop to the screen. It’s better to spend money and energy on a really good screen and then buy the peripherals separately.

Resolution settings is one of the things that make the most difference for you when using the screen. Here you have a guide about what to consider when it comes to screen resolution.

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