New monitors

[Disturbedguy]

Got a new PC last year which included a 4090, however I'm still using extremely old monitors, so I want to upgrade to get what I paid for out of the 4090.

Anyone got any recommendations for 24 inch monitors?

[Jonj1611]

Does it need to be 24? A nice 27" at 2560x1440 would look pretty good.

Are you going curved or normal?

[Disturbedguy]

Does it need to be 24? A nice 27" at 2560x1440 would look pretty good.

Are you going curved or normal?

Yeah my current desk wouldn't fit more than 2 x 24" (which I currently have) and normal monitors.

[keef247]

I have had really good experiences with AOC, and currently have an LG which again is decent, I think you can't really loose these days with how spoilt for choice you are.

[jimbouk]

Yeah my current desk wouldn't fit more than 2 x 24" (which I currently have) and normal monitors.

Ultra wide instead of two? I picked up a relatively cheap one a while ago and it's been great, not super high spec but it's substantial and has freesync.

[[GSV]Trig]

I've ran anywhere between 1-4 monitors, and now I'm on a 27" 2560x1440 I wouldn't go back to 2 smaller monitors.

[Ttaskmaster]

2x 24 = 48... so a 48" monitor?

I've always understood there to be a, and I hate this term, 'sweet spot' for resolutions vs screen size. Generally these have been touted as:
24" for 1080p
27" for 1440p
32" and above for 4k.

I'm using a 32" Gigabyte M32U for my 4090 and the results are fantastic. If you want to get what you paid for the 4090 to do, I would think a single larger monitor would be the better option. At that resolution, you have plenty of desktop space anyway, so may not even need separate monitors.
Gigabyte do a nice looking 48" for about £800.

[g8ina]

I have a soft spot for Iiyama, Ive had about 6 over the years, never had one let me down or even twitch