Sony INZONE M10S 27" Black 2024

The fastest OLED we've seen, now at a price that actually makes sense. Buy it if you're a competitive shooter main who can feel 480Hz; the $800 entry point makes it way harder to justify settling for 240Hz.

We expected fast, but the M10S surprised us with how well it handles HDR. That 1300-nit peak brightness is no joke, making highlights pop in a way most OLED monitors can't match. In our database, this thing sits at the absolute top of the performance charts, and the 0.03ms response time means motion blur is basically a thing of the past. Even the DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1 give you future-proof bandwidth. It's not just a spec-sheet monster; it feels instantaneous in real use.

The LG UltraGear 27GX790A-B remains the M10S's closest rival, sharing the same 480Hz OLED panel but with a more polished OSD and slightly better out-of-box calibration. New to the conversation is the LG UltraGear 45GX950A-B, a massive 45-inch ultrawide that trades raw speed for immersion, and the MSI MPG 272URX QD-OLED, which brings quantum dot colors and 4K resolution to the fight. If you need a do-it-all display for work and play, the Dell UltraSharp U4025QW is the productivity king but can't touch this Sony for gaming motion clarity. For pure competitive shooters, the M10S still leads the pack, though LG's dual-mode 32-inch options are worth a look if you want resolution flexibility.

The M10S just got a lot more interesting. With prices now starting at $798, it's dropped nearly 27% from its launch highs, and that changes the math entirely. At $1,100 it was a tough sell unless you lived for esports. At under $800, it's suddenly one of the best values in the high-refresh OLED space. You're still paying a premium over 240Hz panels, but the gap is now small enough that springing for 480Hz feels less like a splurge and more like a smart future-proofing move.

The Sony INZONE M10S is here to answer one question: how fast can OLED get? The answer is 480Hz, and it's absurdly smooth. This 26.5" QHD panel is Sony's shot at the esports crown, and on paper it's a knockout. The motion clarity is so good it feels like cheating, and the color accuracy is a cut above what you'd expect from a pure gaming screen. But at this price, you're paying a premium for that speed, and some corners were cut along the way.

If you're looking for a great all-around monitor for both work and play, this isn't it. Go get the MSI MPG 272URX QD-OLED if you want 4K clarity with quantum dot pop, or the Dell UltraSharp U4025QW if productivity is your priority. For ultrawide immersion, the LG 45GX950A-B is the new king.

The Sony INZONE M10S just became a much easier recommendation. That price drop transforms it from a niche esports splurge into a genuinely compelling high-refresh OLED for anyone who takes competitive gaming seriously. It's still overkill for casual play, but if you're grinding ranked in Valorant or CS2 and want every possible advantage, this is your screen. The LG variant still wins on daily usability, but Sony's raw speed at this new price is the better deal.