Sony
has
introduced
a
new
OLED
gaming
monitor
that’s
aiming
to
appeal
to
competitive
players
across
both
PC
and
PS5
systems.
The
27-inch
InZone
M10S
was
codeveloped
with
the
popular
Fnatic
esports
team
to
be
“tournament
ready,”
sporting
a
1440p
panel
that
pairs
a
speedy
0.03ms
response
time
with
a
variable
480Hz
refresh
rate.
The
M10S
is
available
to
order
online
starting
today,
with
a
recommended
retail
price
of
$1,099.99.
Its
specs
alone
make
it
one
of
the
fastest
OLED
gaming
displays
you
can
buy,
matching
the
capabilities
of
the
high-end
panels
that
LG
Display
unveiled
at
CES
back
in
January.
Achieving
the
full
480Hz
will
be
dependent
on
frame
rate
and
GPU
performance
for
PC
users,
however,
and
PS5
consoles
will
cap
that
at
120Hz.
1/2
The
InZone
M10S
is
delightfully
slim
and
features
a
rounded
adjustable
stand
that’s
unusual
for
a
gaming
monitor.Image:
Sony
Sony
says
the
InZone
M10S
includes
“performance-enhancing
modes”
to
help
players
make
the
most
out
of
PC
systems:
a
24.5-inch
mode
displays
games
at
a
1:1
resolution
of
1332p
at
up
to
480Hz,
and
gamers
used
to
playing
on
24.5-inch
1080p
monitors
can
select
lower
resolutions,
for
example.
There
are
also
two
FPS
modes
—
FPS
Pro,
which
“stimulates
the
image
characteristics
of
Twisted
Nematic
(TM)
panel
LCD
monitors”
used
in
esports
tournaments,
according
to
Sony,
and
FPS
Pro
Plus,
which
further
optimizes
image
clarity.
The
M10S
can
achieve
a
peak
brightness
of
1,300
nits
and
carries
a
DisplayHDR
True
Black
400
certification,
meaning
you
can
expect
a
wide
color
gamut
and
impressive
black
levels.
The
monitor
also
features
ports
for
HDMI
2.1
and
DisplayPort
2.1,
Nvidia
G-Sync
support,
and
comes
with
an
intriguingly
designed
height-adjustable
stand
that
can
tilt
and
swivel.
Sony
is
also
releasing
an
updated
version
of
the
4K
InZone
M9
monitor
that
it
released
back
in
2022.
The
27-inch
InZone
M9
II
is
available
today
for
a
suggested
retail
price
of
$799.99
($100
cheaper
than
the
previous
model),
with
a
faster
160Hz
refresh
rate
and
auto
HDR
tone
mapping
that
automatically
detects
when
it’s
plugged
in
to
a
PS5
during
setup.
Original author: Jess Weatherbed
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