The Best 200Hz Gaming Monitors

It is the best gaming screen at this price. Its 24.5-inch 1080p panel supports AMD FreeSync Premium to stop tearing. It suits competitive games at high frame rates.

It matches the KG241Y X1 and the CRUA 24.5 Pivot on refresh rate (200Hz). On screen size it ties with the CRUA 24.5 Pivot at 24.5 inches. It shares a FreeSync Premium with the KG241Y X1; the CRUA 24.5 Pivot goes with a FreeSync.

It also comes with a 200Hz refresh rate under $90 at the time of writing. At 1080p, 200Hz is within reach of mid-range graphics cards in esports titles; use DisplayPort if your card's HDMI port is older. It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the KG241Y X1 was the next step up. The main gap: refresh rate of 200Hz, behind the SE2426HG (240Hz). If that matters, the SE2426HG offers 240Hz.

It is a solid first gaming monitor. On refresh rate it ties with the KG251Q X3 and the CRUA 24.5 Pivot at 200Hz. It matches the SE2426HG on screen size (23.8 inches).

You get an IPS panel here, which sets it apart from the SE2726HG and its a fast IPS panel. Like the KG251Q X3, it has a FreeSync Premium, while the CRUA 24.5 Pivot uses a FreeSync. You also get a 200Hz refresh rate under $100 at the time of writing.

At 1080p, 200Hz is within reach of mid-range graphics cards in esports titles; use DisplayPort if your card's HDMI port is older. It was priced above the KG251Q X3 and below the SE2426HG at the time of writing.

It costs about $100 at the time of writing. It matches the SE2726HG on refresh rate (240Hz). On screen size it ties with the KG241Y X1 at 23.8 inches.

Like the SE2726HG, it has a fast IPS panel, while the KG241Y X1 uses an IPS panel. Like the SE2726HG, it has a 99% sRGB color gamut, while the CRUA 24.5 Pivot uses a 120% sRGB color gamut. You also get 240Hz at a budget price tier and a 23.8-inch size for close desks.

At 1080p, 240Hz is within reach of mid-range graphics cards in esports titles; use DisplayPort if your card's HDMI port is older. On price it sat third of 5, between the cheaper KG241Y X1 and the pricier CRUA 24.5 Pivot, at the time of writing. The trade-off is screen size; for more, the SE2726HG comes in at 27 inches.

It has 120mm of height adjustment. On refresh rate it ties with the KG251Q X3 and the KG241Y X1 at 200Hz. It matches the KG251Q X3 on screen size (24.5 inches).

You get a 120% sRGB color gamut here, which sets it apart from the SE2726HG and its a 99% sRGB color gamut. It is the only pick here with a FreeSync; the KG251Q X3 has a FreeSync Premium instead. You also get a 90-degree pivot for portrait mode.

At 1080p, 200Hz is within reach of mid-range graphics cards in esports titles; use DisplayPort if your card's HDMI port is older. It was priced above the SE2426HG and below the SE2726HG at the time of writing. It gives ground on refresh rate, where the SE2426HG offers 240Hz.

It is a big-screen route to 240Hz for less. FreeSync Premium and HDMI VRR cover both PC and console play. On refresh rate it ties with the SE2426HG at 240Hz.

Its 27 inches screen size is the largest here; the KG251Q X3 comes next at 24.5 inches. It shares a fast IPS panel with the SE2426HG; the KG241Y X1 goes with an IPS panel. It shares a 99% sRGB color gamut with the SE2426HG; the CRUA 24.5 Pivot goes with a 120% sRGB color gamut.

At 1080p, 240Hz is within reach of mid-range graphics cards in esports titles; use DisplayPort if your card's HDMI port is older. At our last price check it topped the group, with the CRUA 24.5 Pivot the nearest cheaper option.