Monitors

These 3840 x 2160 monitors, also known as 4K or UHD monitors are the high resolution PC screens out there, offering the sharpest graphics and text.

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.

Colour critical monitors are designed for professional graphics and video workloads where 10-bit colour displays and HDR compliance ensure colour reproduction is as expected. Many professional monitors can be calibrated, ensuring true colour representation. 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.

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.

These 27"" monitors not only provide more screensize than budget monitors, but also a choice of resolution. The cheapest models have a resolution of 1920 x 1080, also known as 1080p or FullHD; but the majority of monitors are 2560 x 1400 models, also known as 1440p or QHD. We also offer a selection of 27"" monitors with a resolution of 3840 x 2160, also known as 4K or UHD.

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.

These 28"" and larger monitors are the largest PC screens out there and are available in a dizzying variety of resolutions and aspect ratios. The most common of these are:

Traditional 16:9 aspect ratio monitors include 1920 x 1080, also known as 1080p or FullHD; 2560 x 1400 models, also known as 1440p or QHD and 3840 x 2160 models, also known as 4K or UHD.

We also stock a variety of ultra-wide 21:9 aspect ratio monitors including 3440 x 1440, also known as UW-QHD plus even wider 32:9 5120 x 1440 monitors.

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.

DisplayPort is one of the most popular standards for connecting displays to PCs and laptops. Originating in 2008, since then it has evolved into various revisions, adding support for progressively higher resolutions and refresh rates.

Make sure to check which versions of DisplayPort your devices support so you can choose a compatible cable.

HDMI is one of the most popular standards for connecting displays to PCs and laptops along with consumer electronics such as TVs, projectors, Blu-ray players and receivers. Originating in 2002, since then it has evolved into various revisions, adding support for progressively higher resolutions, refresh rates and audio quality.

These adaptors convert HDMI connections into other types of digital interface such as DisplayPort, DVI and USB.

These monitor stands allow more flexible placing of your screen(s), offering raised options, extendable arms and multiple arms. The latter is particularly valuable in a multi-screen setup as it enables you position monitors next to each monitor with far more control than them simply sitting them on your desktop. Make sure to check that your monitor has the appropriate 75mm or 100mm VESA mounts before purchase.