Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p

By Digital Desk Solutions Editorial Team · Updated October 28, 2026

Last Updated: October 28, 2026

The best 240Hz gaming monitor in this group is the one whose resolution matches your graphics card, because every listing clears the refresh bar while the pixel load differs by more than double between the lightest and heaviest. The lightest are the 24- to 25-inch 1080p models; the heaviest is the 34-inch ultrawide. On paper the AOC 27-inch 1440p stands out as the only native-240Hz QHD option, but the right choice depends on what your PC can draw. All claims below come from titles and published specifications, so confirm them on each listing.

All ten at a glance

Dell 27 240Hz Gaming Monitor - SE2726HG - 27-inch FHD (1920x1080) Display, in-Plane Switching (IPS) Technology, AMD FreeSync Premium, TÜV 3-Star, 2X HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4, Tilt

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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GIGABYTE G25F2A 24.5" SuperSpeed IPS FHD Gaming Monitor | Black, FHD 1920x1080, 240Hz, 1ms GTG, HDMI, DP, AMD Freesync Premium, Height and Tilt Adjustable

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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Dell 24 240Hz Gaming Monitor - SE2426HG - 23.8-inch FHD (1920x1080) 240Hz Display, in-Plane Switching (IPS) Technology, AMD FreeSync™ Premium, TÜV 3-Star, 2X HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4, Tilt

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SANSUI 27 Inch Curved 240Hz Gaming Monitor FHD 1080P, 1500R Curve Computer Monitor, 130% sRGB, 4000:1 Contrast, HDR, FreeSync, MPRT 1Ms, Low Blue Light, HDMI DP Ports, Metal Stand, Cable Incl.

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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AOC 27" Gaming Monitor QHD 260Hz Overclocked IPS NVIDIA G-SYNC Q27G41ZE | 2560×1440 Computer Monitor, 240Hz Native / 260Hz OC, NVIDA G-SYNC Compatible, 0.3ms, HDR, VESA, Audio Out, 3-Yr Warranty

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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SANSUI 32 Inch Curved 240Hz Gaming Monitor High Refresh Rate, FHD 1080P | Gaming PC Monitor HDMI DP1.4, 1500R Curvature, 1Ms MPRT, HDR,Metal Stand,VESA Compatible(DP Cable Incl.)

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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New! Sceptre 24.5-inch Gaming Monitor 240Hz 1ms DisplayPort x2 HDMI x2 100% sRGB AMD FreeSync Premium Build-in Speakers, Machine Black 2026 (E255B-FWD240 Series)

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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ASUS TUF Gaming VG259QM5A 25 Inch 1080p 240Hz G-SYNC Gaming Monitor | FreeSync Premium, ELMB Sync, Gaming AI, G-SYNC Compatible, DisplayWidget Center, Fast-IPS, 0.3ms, 99% sRGB, 3yr warranty

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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ASUS TUF Gaming VG27AQM5A 27 Inch 1440p 300Hz G-SYNC Gaming Monitor | Fast IPS,ELMB Sync, 95% DCI-P3, Built-In Speakers, Shadow Boost, DisplayWidget Center, 0.3ms, for PS5 and Xbox

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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New! Sceptre Curved 34-inch Prime Gaming Monitor 3440 x 1440 up to 240Hz 1500R 1ms 100% sRGB DisplayPort x2 HDMI x2 Build-in Speakers, Machine Black 2027 (C345B-QU240T Series)

Included for 'Best 240Hz Gaming Monitors: Ten Listings From 24-Inch 1080p to Ultrawide 1440p' as a representative home product in this roundup; selection reflects the product set returned for this topic.

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Tiers are relative within this set. Look up current pricing on the listing.

Why 240Hz listings vary so much

See also: Best BenQ Monitor: Eight Models Compared by Pixel Density and Ports • How to Clean a Monitor Arm (2026): Step-by-Step

Refresh rate no longer separates these screens; resolution, size and extras do. The ten listings include four 24- to 25-inch 1080p panels, three 27- to 32-inch 1080p panels, two 27-inch 1440p panels and one 34-inch ultrawide. Note the two oddities: the ASUS VG27AQM5A is a 300Hz model, so it sits above the keyword, and the Sceptre ultrawide says “up to 240Hz”, which can mean the top rate depends on the input or a menu setting.

Also expect marketing vocabulary to blur. A “130% sRGB” claim describes gamut size, not accuracy. “MPRT 1ms” is a perceived-blur figure and is not the same as GTG. “HDR” at this tier usually means the screen accepts an HDR signal, while brightness hardware decides whether it matters. And a few titles carry typos or doubled sync wording, which is worth noting before trusting any single phrase.

Basis for this shortlist

Entries are built from published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. When a title leaves out a fact such as the panel type for a budget listing, the text says it is missing. Near-duplicates are called out: the two Dell models differ almost only in size, and the two SANSUI models differ in size and curve behavior.

The ten listings

GIGABYTE G25F2A 24.5-Inch SuperSpeed IPS

The cheapest route to a named IPS panel here. The title lists 24.5 inches, 1920 x 1080, 240Hz, 1ms GTG, HDMI, DisplayPort, FreeSync Premium and a stand that adjusts for height and tilt. Height adjustment is rare at this tier and makes a real difference to posture. At roughly 90 pixels per inch, 1080p looks clean at 24.5 inches, and the light pixel load means a modest card can approach 240 frames per second in esports titles. Speakers, HDR and extra gimmicks are not mentioned, which can be a plus if you prefer headphones.

Pros

• Height and tilt adjustment in the title
• GTG response figure, easier to interpret than MPRT
• Lowest tier in this set

Cons

• No speakers or HDR mentioned
• HDMI version not stated
• 1080p only

Check first: which port should carry 240Hz, DisplayPort or HDMI?

Sceptre 24.5-Inch Gaming Monitor (E255B-FWD240 Series)

Sceptre’s 240Hz option offers two DisplayPort and two HDMI inputs, 1ms, 100% sRGB, AMD FreeSync Premium and built-in speakers. Four video inputs let a PC, console and laptop share the screen, and speakers cover casual audio. The title does not name the panel type or the resolution, but a 24.5-inch 240Hz screen is nearly always 1080p, so verify rather than assume. The “1ms” claim does not state GTG or MPRT. The title also carries a model-year label that has no bearing on performance; use the series number when comparing.

Pros

• Four video inputs
• FreeSync Premium named
• Speakers included

Cons

• Panel type not stated
• “1ms” lacks a method
• Stand adjustments not described

Check first: the native resolution and panel type on the manufacturer page.

Dell 24 Gaming Monitor SE2426HG

This Dell lists a 23.8-inch FHD IPS panel at 240Hz, AMD FreeSync Premium, a TÜV 3-Star rating, two HDMI inputs, DisplayPort 1.4 and tilt adjustment. The TÜV rating relates to eye-comfort certification; check what it covers on the manufacturer page. The inputs are straightforward, and DisplayPort 1.4 is a safe bet for 240Hz at 1080p. The weak spot is the stand: only tilt is named, so a monitor arm may be wise for desks where height matters. At about 93 pixels per inch, it is the sharpest 1080p option in the group.

Pros

• IPS and DisplayPort 1.4 named
• Highest pixel density among the 1080p entries
• Brand with an established support presence

Cons

• Tilt is the only stand adjustment named
• No speakers or HDR listed
• Mid tier for a 1080p panel

Check first: whether you need to buy a VESA arm for comfortable height.

Dell 27 Gaming Monitor SE2726HG

The 27-inch sibling mirrors the 24-inch model: FHD IPS, 240Hz, FreeSync Premium, TÜV 3-Star, two HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4 and tilt. The only real change is size, and size reduces sharpness: 1080p at 27 inches gives about 82 pixels per inch, so small text looks coarser than on the 24-inch version. The benefit is a larger picture, and the pixel load stays light. If you intend to sit at arm’s length for fast games, the bigger screen can feel more cinematic; if you sit close for work, the smaller Dell or a 1440p panel is the better call.

Pros

• Bigger picture with an easy GPU load
• IPS and DisplayPort 1.4 named
• Same feature set as the smaller Dell

Cons

• Lower pixel density than the 24-inch Dell
• Tilt-only stand
• Near-duplicate of the smaller model

Check first: your viewing distance before choosing 27 inches over 24.

SANSUI 27-Inch Curved 240Hz Gaming Monitor

The title lists FHD 1080p, a 1500R curve, 130% sRGB, 4000:1 contrast, HDR, FreeSync, MPRT 1ms, a low blue light mode, HDMI, DisplayPort, a metal stand and a cable. A 4000:1 contrast number is more typical of VA-type panels than IPS, but no panel type is named, so confirm. MPRT 1ms is a perceived-blur measure, and the title does not give a GTG time. Pricing is mid-tier despite a lesser-known brand, so read the warranty terms and return policy. The curve appeals to solo players, though a wider gamut claim should not be mistaken for accuracy.

Pros

• Metal stand and cable listed
• HDMI and DisplayPort both present
• 1500R curve for immersion

Cons

• Panel type and GTG time missing
• Brand familiarity is lower
• Pixel density is about 82 at 27 inches

Check first: warranty length and who handles returns.

SANSUI 32-Inch Curved 240Hz Gaming Monitor

This is the largest 1080p listing here: 32 inches, 1500R, DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI, HDR, MPRT 1ms, a metal stand, VESA compatibility and a DisplayPort cable. At 1920 x 1080 across 32 inches, pixel density drops to about 69 per inch, and individual pixels become visible at a normal desk distance. It makes more sense for a longer sitting distance, such as a console-style living-room setup, than for a desk with a keyboard under your hands. The pixel load is light, so a modest card can still chase high frame rates. A 1440p panel would be the better home for a big screen.

Pros

• Large screen with a light GPU demand
• DisplayPort 1.4 and a cable listed
• VESA compatible

Cons

• About 69 pixels per inch looks coarse up close
• Panel type and sync standard not stated
• Heavy curve at this size

Check first: sitting distance, then whether sync is supported.

ASUS TUF Gaming VG259QM5A 25-Inch 1080p 240Hz

The title lists a 25-inch 1080p Fast-IPS panel at 240Hz, 0.3ms, 99% sRGB, FreeSync Premium, G-SYNC and G-SYNC Compatible, ELMB Sync, Gaming AI, DisplayWidget Center and a three-year warranty. Having “G-SYNC” and “G-SYNC Compatible” together is ambiguous; most screens in this class use the Compatible tier, so confirm the exact designation. ELMB Sync is a blur-reduction mode designed to work alongside variable refresh, and DisplayWidget Center is ASUS’s software for settings. The three-year warranty is a quiet strength, and 99% sRGB suggests a decent color base, though the figure is a seller claim.

Pros

• Three-year warranty named
• Sync and blur-reduction features listed
• Fast-IPS with 99% sRGB claim

Cons

• G-SYNC wording is ambiguous
• Ports are not listed in the title
• Sits in the upper part of the 1080p price range

Check first: the port list and exact sync designation.

AOC 27-Inch QHD Gaming Monitor Q27G41ZE

The only 240Hz-native 1440p listing. The title says 2560 x 1440 IPS, 240Hz native with 260Hz overclock, G-SYNC Compatible, 0.3ms, HDR, VESA support, audio out and a three-year warranty. It repeats “G-SYNC” in two forms and misspells NVIDIA once, so read the manufacturer page for the sync designation. At 27 inches, 1440p gives roughly 109 pixels per inch, a visible step up from the 1080p options. The cost is load: about 78 percent more pixels per frame, so reaching 240 frames per second needs a strong card or lower detail settings. The overclock mode is optional.

Pros

• 240Hz native at 1440p
• Three-year warranty and audio out listed
• About 109 pixels per inch at 27 inches

Cons

• Heavy GPU load to fill 240Hz
• Title has typos and doubled sync wording
• 260Hz needs an overclock setting

Check first: the exact sync label and whether HDMI carries 240Hz at 1440p.

Sceptre Curved 34-Inch Prime Ultrawide (C345B-QU240T Series)

A different class entirely: 3440 x 1440, “up to 240Hz”, 1500R, 1ms, 100% sRGB, two DisplayPort, two HDMI and built-in speakers. About 4.95 million pixels per frame means roughly 2.4 times the work of 1080p, so holding high rates requires a powerful card. Ultrawide support also varies by game, and some titles letterbox or lock the field of view. For immersive racing, flight and open-world play it can be striking; for competitive shooters it is a trade-off. “Up to 240Hz” suggests checking which input unlocks the full rate.

Pros

• Ultrawide 3440 x 1440 at about 110 pixels per inch
• Four video inputs and speakers
• Curved panel for immersion

Cons

• Highest pixel load in the set
• Ultrawide support varies by game
• Premium tier

Check first: the panel type and which input supports 240Hz.

ASUS TUF Gaming VG27AQM5A 27-Inch 1440p 300Hz

This listing is a 300Hz model, which sits above the 240Hz keyword; it is included because it is the headroom option. The title lists Fast IPS, 0.3ms, ELMB Sync, 95% DCI-P3, Shadow Boost, DisplayWidget Center, built-in speakers and a console tag. At 300Hz a frame lasts 3.3 milliseconds, but 1440p at 300 frames per second is out of reach for most systems in demanding games. Consoles typically output at most 120Hz, so the console tag does not mean the full rate gets used there. The premium tier is the highest here.

Pros

• Highest refresh headroom in the group
• 95% DCI-P3 claim and Fast IPS
• Speakers and software tools included

Cons

• A 300Hz model, not a 240Hz one
• Premium tier and heavy GPU load
• Ports not stated in the title

Check first: whether you can ever reach the frame rates that justify 300Hz.

Pixel-rate worked example

A simple way to compare these screens is pixels drawn per second: width times height times refresh rate. Assume your card’s output scales roughly with that number, which is a simplification, and treat the 1080p, 240Hz case as the baseline of 1.00.

If your card comfortably holds 240 frames per second in an esports title at 1080p, the same title at 1440p might land near 135 frames per second under this rule, and on the ultrawide closer to 100. That would use 56 percent and 42 percent of a 240Hz refresh. So the 1080p models keep the panel busy, while the QHD and ultrawide models trade speed for sharpness. Pick the heavier panel only if your games, not just your wish list, can use it.

Choosing a size when every panel is 1080p

Seven of the ten listings share the 1920 x 1080 grid, so the diagonal becomes the deciding number. Stretching the same pixels over a bigger screen lowers sharpness: roughly 93 pixels per inch at 23.8 inches, 88 at 25, 82 at 27 and 69 at 32. A useful rule of thumb is that a keyboard-distance desk suits 24 to 25 inches, while 27 inches suits a slightly deeper desk or players who accept softer text in return for a bigger picture. The 32-inch is realistic only if you sit well back.

Speed-focused players also tend to prefer a smaller screen because the whole image stays in the central field of view, so crosshair, minimap and health bars need fewer eye movements. That preference is personal and not a rule, and a larger panel can feel better in slower, scenic games. If you are unsure, borrow a friend’s 24-inch and 27-inch for an evening before choosing.

Spec concepts that decide a purchase

Whichever you choose, a good arm helps; see our look at the best monitor arm for a gaming monitor. If the 1440p models tempt you, the 1440p gaming monitor deals page goes into that tier.

Extras worth keeping and extras worth ignoring

Several titles list features that sound decisive but change little. Crosshair overlays, shadow-brightening modes and software dashboards are convenience settings, and you can get similar results from a game’s own options. Features worth weighing are a stand with height adjustment, a named sync standard, a warranty of three years where offered, and a port list that includes DisplayPort 1.4. Built-in speakers are useful for video calls and system sounds, but they rarely replace headphones in competitive play.

HDR deserves a particular note. At this price level it usually means the monitor will accept an HDR signal and map it onto a modest backlight, so the visible gain can be small. A listing that states peak brightness or local dimming is giving more evidence than one that only says “HDR”. When a title offers neither, treat the claim as marketing and decide on the other specifications.

Match the screen to the player

Setup checklist before you return a screen

Verdict by use case

For the smoothest play on a modest card, the GIGABYTE G25F2A and the Dell 24 are the cleanest 1080p fits. For a feature-rich 1080p screen with a long warranty, the ASUS VG259QM5A leads. The AOC Q27G41ZE is the compromise pick for people who want 1440p without giving up 240Hz native. The Sceptre ultrawide and the ASUS 300Hz model are for strong systems only. The SANSUI 32-inch makes the least sense on a desk because of its low pixel density.

Related guides

• Adjustable Standing Desk Converter For Dual Monitors
• 4K Webcam For Low Light Video Meetings
• Is Hdr Worth It For Gaming Monitors

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a powerful graphics card for a 240Hz monitor?

You need one only if you want to fill the refresh rate. A 240Hz screen shows each frame for about 4.2 milliseconds, and it will still run slower content, but it pays off when the game itself reaches the 200s. Esports titles at 1080p often get there on modest cards. Demanding games at 1440p usually do not, so match the panel resolution to the card, not to the headline number.

Is 1080p or 1440p better at 240Hz?

1080p is easier to drive, since a 1440p frame has about 78 percent more pixels, and it suits 24 to 25 inch screens well. 1440p looks sharper, especially at 27 inches, but asks far more of the card. If your priority is the highest frame rate in competitive games, choose 1080p. If you split time between play and everyday work, 1440p at 27 inches is the better compromise.

What is the difference between GTG and MPRT response times?

Gray-to-gray, or GTG, times how fast a pixel changes from one shade to another. MPRT, moving picture response time, estimates perceived blur and is often reached with backlight strobing or similar tricks, which can lower brightness. Because MPRT figures tend to look smaller than GTG ones, you cannot compare a 1ms MPRT claim with a 1ms GTG claim directly. Treat both as seller claims.

Can I use a 240Hz monitor with a console?

Yes, but consoles typically output at most 120Hz, so a 240Hz or 300Hz panel will not use its top rate there. It still works as a normal monitor, and some listings mention console compatibility. Check the manual for supported console modes, such as 120Hz at 1080p or 1440p, and whether variable refresh is supported over HDMI on that model. If a console is your main device, a lower-rated screen with better HDMI support may serve you better than a faster one.

Which cable should I use for 240Hz?

DisplayPort is the safest default for 240Hz on a PC because it is widely supported at these rates, and several titles here name DisplayPort 1.4 directly. HDMI can work on some monitors, but the version matters. Use the cable that came with the monitor if one is included, and set the refresh rate manually in your operating system, since many screens start at 60Hz.

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