There are brighter OLED gaming monitors on the horizon, with Gigabyte preparing its own self-emissive display that should push light output to new peaks. Dubbed the GO25F54G, it will be one of the first WOLED panels on the market to sport DisplayHDR True Black 600 certification, and also mark the first 24.5in WOLED screen from the brand.
Gigabyte has given hardware outlet TFTCentral details of some of its internal product roadmap, providing us with our first taste of three unannounced displays. The GO25F54G is the most distinctive offering of the trio, but the MO27Q40 and GO32U18 are certainly exciting in their own right, with the latter possibly making 4K WOLED more affordable.
Returning focus to the GO25F54G, this monitor will arrive with a 24.5in Tandem WOLED panel. This is the same technology we’ve seen in several screens now, including Gigabyte’s own MO27Q28G, but this one promises to push brightness to new highs. With a DisplayHDR True Black 600 certification, we should expect full-screen brightness to exceed 350nits, up from the 300nits of True Black 500 displays.
In terms of specifications, the GO25F54G has a 24.5in panel, with a native FHD (1920×1080) resolution and 540Hz refresh rate. While we’ve seen WOLED monitors running at the same hertz, such as the Agon Pro AGP277QKDC, none have been as small in size nor pixel count. This setup will undoubtedly prove enticing to esports enthusiasts in search of an alternative to backlit displays. TFTCentral claims we should see this model launch during Q1 2027.
At the other end of the spectrum, the GO32U18 will be a 31.5in 4K QD-OLED monitor featuring a 180Hz refresh rate. This display is slower relative to commonplace 240Hz offerings, but for good reason. The panel in play here is what Samsung is referring to internally as ‘QD-OLED Edge’, and it uses older manufacturing processes in a bid to reduce price. You should expect this screen to hit store shelves in Q1 2027.
Finally, TFTCentral also has details on the MO27Q40. This monitor is the first 27in QD-OLED monitor to sport both a QHD resolution and RGB stripe subpixel layout. We’ve seen this approach in action on ultrawide monitors, such as the MPG 341CQR X36, but the fringing-free structure is yet to make its way to more mainstream aspect ratios.
This screen will run at 400Hz, a cut above the usual 360Hz fare, but below flagship 500Hz offerings, complete with all the other benefits of Penta Tandem QD-OLED such as higher brightness. This one is arriving later in the year, supposedly around March/April 2027, but we may get a look at the monitor at CES 2027.
In the meantime, check out our picks of the best gaming monitors on the market today.
