FYHXele 24-1K-100Hz 24"

A 24-inch 1080p IPS touchscreen with 100Hz and FreeSync that scores 42.3 out of 100 overall. The 10-point touch is the whole point, and it's rare at this price. But color performance sits at the 17th percentile, so don't expect pretty pictures. Buy it for touch, not for looks.

The 100Hz refresh rate is the headline spec, and it's fine. Not great, not terrible. Our database puts the overall performance at the 53rd percentile, which is about average for this category. FreeSync support helps smooth things out, and for a touchscreen panel that's mostly going to be used for point-of-sale systems, warehouse terminals, or casual gaming, 100Hz is honestly more than enough. You're not pushing competitive esports frames on a 24-inch 1080p touch display.

The IPS panel gives you that 178-degree viewing angle, which matters when you're reaching across a counter or tilting the screen for a customer to sign something. But the color performance is where things get rough. At the 17th percentile, this is one of the weakest color performers we've tracked. The 1000:1 contrast ratio is standard for IPS, but it won't make games or videos pop. If you're an illustrator or doing any color-critical work, this panel will fight you. The 10-point touch response is the real performance story here, and that's where the hardware earns its keep.

Stacked against the competition, this thing is in a completely different league. The ASUS ROG Strix XG27AQDMG, MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, and LG UltraGear 27GX790A-B are all 27-inch OLED or QD-OLED panels built for high-refresh gaming and color work. They'll absolutely destroy the FYHXele on display quality, color accuracy, and gaming performance. But none of them have a touchscreen. The Samsung Odyssey G7 G75F and BenQ MA270U are also 27-inch panels aimed at gamers and creators respectively. If you need touch input, none of these competitors even offer it. If you don't need touch, every single one of them is a better monitor. The FYHXele's 17th percentile color score versus the OLED panels' likely top-tier performance isn't even a contest. You're choosing between a niche feature and overall quality.

Pricing is all over the map depending on where you shop. In the US you'll find it around $200, which feels about right for what you get. But in Europe the spread is wild, EUR 288 to EUR 618 across three listings in Germany, France, and Italy. That's a EUR 330 gap for the same panel. If you're in the EU, shop around hard because the lower end of that range is reasonable and the upper end is a bad joke. The touchscreen is the value proposition here. You're not paying for color accuracy or gaming chops, you're paying for a 10-point touch layer on a 24-inch IPS panel, and at $200 or the lower EUR listings, that's a fair deal.

The FYHXele 24-1K-100Hz lands in a weird spot. It's a 24-inch 1080p IPS touchscreen with a 100Hz refresh rate, which sounds like a decent budget gaming panel until you look at our database. It scores 42.3 out of 100 overall, which puts it in the middle of the pack, but the creative score of 27 is a real red flag. The 4.2-star rating from 88 reviews suggests owners are generally happy, but that social proof sits at the 75th percentile while the actual display quality ranks at the 39th. There's a gap between what people expect and what this panel delivers.

The touchscreen is the whole story here. A 10-point capacitive touch layer on a 24-inch IPS panel is genuinely rare at this price, and that's what you're paying for. The 100Hz refresh rate and FreeSync support are nice bonuses, but the contrast ratio of 1000:1 and the color performance at the 17th percentile tell you this isn't a panel for anyone who cares about image quality. It's a functional touch display first, a monitor second, and a gaming screen a distant third.

Anyone doing color-critical work should run far away from this panel. The 17th percentile color score and 27 out of 100 creative rating make it a poor choice for illustrators, photo editors, or designers, despite the marketing copy suggesting it's good for illustrators. It's not. Gamers looking for a primary display should also skip it. The 53rd percentile performance and 39th percentile display quality mean you can get a much better non-touch gaming monitor for the same money. And if you're in Europe looking at the EUR 618 listing, just don't. That's nearly triple the US price for the same panel, and at that price you're deep into territory where proper gaming and creator monitors live.

The FYHXele 24-1K-100Hz is a touchscreen first and a monitor second. If you need a 24-inch 1080p IPS panel with 10-point touch for a point-of-sale system, warehouse terminal, bar, gym check-in, or interactive kiosk, this is a solid pick at the right price. The 100Hz refresh rate and FreeSync are nice extras that make casual gaming and smooth scrolling a pleasant surprise. But if you don't need touch input, skip it. The color performance at the 17th percentile and overall display quality at the 39th percentile mean you're sacrificing a lot of image quality for that touch layer. At $200 or the lower EUR listings, it's a reasonable niche buy. At the higher EUR prices, it's a rip-off.