THE CRUNCH
Gigabyte's GO27Q24G is a 27-inch QHD OLED gaming monitor running at 240 Hz, and in Tom's Hardware's review it manages the rare trick of feeling premium while costing just $350 at the time of writing. The WOLED panel (white OLED, which produces colour through filters rather than RGB stripes) measured 96% of DCI-P3 with solid accuracy, and a Micro Lens Array layer over the pixels pushes small highlights to a claimed 1,300 nits, against 275 nits full field. That brightness figure applies to a tiny 1.5% window of the screen, not the whole panel, so it is worth reading carefully.
The savings come from specific omissions rather than performance compromises: there are no USB ports, no internal speakers and no LED lighting. What remains is generous, including Adaptive-Sync with certified G-Sync and FreeSync operation, an anti-flicker option to stop image pumping during frame rate swings, black frame insertion that effectively removes motion blur below 120 Hz (at the cost of roughly 40% brightness), HDR10, gaming aids such as reticles and a frame counter, and plentiful OLED care features like pixel orbiting and logo protection. Connectivity covers two HDMI 2.1 ports, DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC and a USB-C input with 15 watts of power delivery.
Build quality is where the price tag becomes hardest to believe. The stand is all-metal and described as one of the nicest the reviewer has seen, with full ergonomics including 90-degree portrait mode and a 5.1-inch height range, plus a 100mm VESA mount for arms. A glossy finish is paired with an optical coating that deepens blacks and cuts reflections. For context, the same outlet reviewed Sony's INZONE M10S II in September 2026, a 27-inch QHD OLED that reaches 540 Hz and covers the wider DCI-P3+ gamut; the Gigabyte gives up that refresh headroom and some colour gamut while keeping the essentials intact.