By What is the minimum speed required for your screen? If “as fast as possible” is your response, you might want to look into Acer’s most recent product. The Nitro XV250 F6’s “UltraSpeed” designation refers to its blazing 600Hz refresh rate, which is more than twice as fast as the OLED gaming panel I’m currently seeing and ten times the industry standard.
But without making certain concessions, you can’t move that quickly. It’s a 24-inch, 1080p monitor, which is modest and low-resolution by today’s standards. However, it’s the perfect size for esports professionals who wish to view their full screen at once. Additionally, it has a TN LCD panel, which is among the worst choices if you want wide viewing angles and true colors. Since other technologies can’t easily reach scorching 600Hz refresh rates, this is a player’s life needing speed. A pair of built-in 2-watt speakers, HDR400 certification, AMD FreeSync compatibility, and a 350-nit brightness are among the monitor’s other features. No reference to USB ports is made.
The Nitro XV250 F6 will be available for $700 in the US starting in May and 799 euros in international regions throughout the third quarter. The Predator XB323QK V4, a 32-inch, 4K gaming monitor with a more color-accurate IPS display, is another product that Acer is introducing. At its maximum resolution, it can manage 160 Hz, but if you switch to 1080p mode, it can reach 320 Hz. In the third quarter, it will retail for 699 euros; a US launch has not yet been confirmed.
