INNOCN27G1R 27 Inch Gaming Monitor 1440P 144Hz 2K QHD 1ms G-Sync Compatible HDMI DisplayPort Ultra Thin Computer PC Gaming Monitor, 99% sRGB, Eye Care, VESA Mountable, Black

Very happy about quality considering price, first one came damaged and I quickly received a replacement. Not many 2k monitors at this price range so had low expectations but definitely feel its worth the price if you dont feel like spending $400+ for a gaming monitor. Would defo buy again, and would use as a 2nd screen on multiple screen setup.

Runs 1440p 120fps on ps5. Bout a screen it was defective. Got a free replace it was defective. So I went went a different brand all togather

I don't usually write reviews online but Innocn has continued to surprise me like no other company has. I first bought the 40C1R for a budget sim-racing setup and didn't expect much, but the build quality is solid, and for a 40" monitor the panel was surprisingly crisp with almost no smearing. Next I bought the 29C1F-D as a top display for the 40" monitor, and the picture quality is amazing. Finally I bought this monitor, the 27G1R as a replacement to my aging 24" side monitor, initially I was just going to set it up on my VESA stand, tune it to 60hz and just use it as a monitor for my chat applications among other things, but I decided to test it on CSGO, Valorant, Tarkov, and DayZ.To preface, I use a BenQ ZOWIE XL2546K regularly for these games and play in CSGO tournaments with it, so the bar is set rather high...whether it is because I have used 240hz monitors for so long, or due to the quality of the panel used in this monitor, I was kind of disappointed. Again, I went into buying this monitor as just a production display, as I wanted 1440p but not to break the bank, so I am more than pleased with my purchase, but upon ramping it up to 144hz the smearing was pretty terrible. I was still able to play rather well and didn't really have any issues that would cause me to do substantially worse, but, the smearing is really distracting, and something I am not used to experiencing. My BenQ monitor has DyAc+ (backlight strobing) so it is extremely crisp... and also costed my 3x more, so its an unfair comparison for sure, but I was hoping this monitor may still be able to measure up. For Tarkov and DayZ though, this monitor was extremely enjoyable to use as I never find myself consistently flicking 180 like I would in eSports titles.Comparing this display to my Innocn 40C1R, it is definitely has much more smear, which was unexpected as its a smaller display with a smaller resolution, so again that may be down to the quality of the panel that was sourced. As a note, the Innocn 40C1R is a "fast" 144hz monitor, meaning it doesn't ever look to struggle with smearing, tearing, ghosting, or fading colors as you whip around at 16000dpi. It honestly *feels* closer to 240hz (whatever that means) than the 27G1R does to 144hz.The only possible annoyance I had, was the VESA mounting hardware. Their "Art" displays have a very straight forward 100mm x 100mm VESA pin-out that worked on every bracket I own (9). This would be the only "Gaming" display I bought from them, and honestly the aesthetic for me kind of ruins it. I am a function over form kind of person, so I like the plain style of their Art monitors, and find it refreshing in a landscape full of "GAMER- IT HAS RGB AND FANS" type products littered on amazon. With that said, the 27G1R uses a strange stand with a "proprietary" mounting system (it could be normal, but I have just always used VESA so it looks abnormal to me.) but it does allow you to pop-out a panel in the back to access the VESA threads...it uses a 75mm x 75mm standard, which does comply with VESA and does work with a few of my stands (2/9), but the thread depth is weird. The top set of screws go back about 2mm farther than the bottom set and I thought I was going to need to take a trip to home depot as the screws that come with the monitor are rather small, but after finding longer screws (not with the monitor) I was able to mount it without issues. Thankfully I am a monitor/computer nerd so I had tons of spare parts and different stands sitting around that I could test with, but 5 years ago I had none of that (and I imagine most budget-conscious gamers don't as well), so I would have had to make the 75 minute round trip just for 2 screws...my recommendation either change the mounting points in the back just as you have the "Art" displays, or (the simpler less costly measure) include longer screws with hand-knobs to twist into place. But. This did only take me a few minutes to figure out and get working, so it is a non-issue for me, but could be a bigger issue for those who don't buy new monitor's every 3 months.I'll be honest, I had my doubts since they are relatively young and HQ'd in Shenzhen, and to be fair, in the past 15 years we have had a LOT of fly-by Shenzhen companies selling tech that never respond to your support tickets, and end up MIA 6 months after your purchase. But Innocn has proven me wrong, and given me faith in the (hopeful) rise of more tech companies in Shenzhen.In all, Innocn is a solid company with a pretty great line-up, and for the price I don't believe there is really any contenders, especially for the 40C1R, which is probably the most enjoyable monitor I have ever owned. The 27G1R would be a great monitor for someone getting into PC gaming, or for a budget setup that still barks at 144hz. I will probably buy their 27G1S display at some point this year to compare to my BenQ, but, for now the BenQ ZOWIE XL2546K is still king in my mind when it comes to competitive play...

Pros: It’s a big monitor and relatively inexpensive, the picture quality is decent for its price.Cons: I received it with only three screws (supposed to be four) as well as a random black spot in the middle of the screen.___As of this writing, the company has sent me a replacement that works perfectly; their customer service was excellent, and they were very easy to work with! If you need a monitor on a budget, I highly recommend this one.

I tried multiple monitors and this is the one. If you’re looking for a monitor with great quality for a great price, this is it! Looks really good using my PS5.

So I have had it with this company! We have now ordered 4 of these monitors and only one of them is working now! And even that one is crap because the stupid joy stick that controls the input broke and it's done that on 2 of the monitors - it's a common issue.I was moving the monitors around and one of the monitors that doesn't have a scratch on it now looks like it's messed up when you turn it on and the stupid warranty doesn't cover that because they say WE DAMAGED IT! They won't return it so we went to buy a refurbished one because my husband values having matching monitors and after I paid for it and it came out of my account, I immediately got an email saying they cancelled the order and are "refunding" me my money.I'm livid because he wanted that monitor and now it's saying it's sold out and he has to have matching monitors so I guess we will be shopping for a different brand because this company's monitors SUCK - they are crappy and their customer service is crappy.DO NOT BUY FROM THIS COMPANY!

So overall I saw this as 'on-sale' and picked it up from Amazon excited to have a 144hz at 2k resolution monitor. It does both those, but if you're a gamer I would not recommend this monitor because of the terrible motion blurring this suffers from.In order to get anything remotely feasible, you have to set the Response Time to High on the OSD, and even then, if you simply scroll thru text, webpages, games etc. you start to see some major blurring occurring. Path of Exile has almost a 10pixle lag in blur which means simple text gets wildly distorted the minute you start moving until you are stationary again.Using the UFO Test for resolution, you can outright see this monitor sincerely struggles at 144hz as their is an enormous level of pixel ghosting occurring when objects move from one side of the screen to the other. MPRT and other various settings to correct this issue simply further distort the brightness and impact other areas of general quality.Overall, it is a very 'budget' monitor that does achieve 144hz and 2k resolution, but the simple monitor blurring has me returning this. Unless you are totally broke, I would not consider picking this up.