Monitors

These 23"", 24"" and 25"" monitors not only provide more screensize than budget monitors, but also a choice of resolution. The most common resolution is still 1920 x 1080, also known as 1080p or FullHD; but there are also some higher resolution 1900 x 1200 models, plus some 2560 x 1400 models, also known as 1440p or QHD.

Since the monitor plays a pivotal role in your computer experience, it's always worth investing in the best specification that your budget allows, considering the following: size, resolution, aspect ratio, panel type and refresh rate. You can find out more about each of these characteristics and how to pick the best monitor for you in our monitor buyers guide.

AMD FreeSync monitors intelligently match the refresh rate with the frame rate of AMD Radeon graphics cards, reducing tearing and stuttering in games to deliver a smoother experience. On top of these, G-Sync Ultimate monitors add in support for the DCI-P3 colour gamut so produce a wider range of colours than standard G-Sync monitors and also support HDR (High Dynamic Range). As this is a mixed category you'll find a huge variety of screen sizes, aspect ratios and resolutions on offer.

Since the monitor plays a pivotal role in your computer experience, it's always worth investing in the best specification that your budget allows, considering the following: size, resolution, aspect ratio, panel type and refresh rate. You can find out more about each of these characteristics and how to pick the best monitor for you in our monitor buyers guide.