The 27-inch display supports 240Hz refresh rates when used with a PC, but it’s not launching until next year. The 27-inch display supports 240Hz refresh rates when used with a PC, but it’s not ...

During its State of Play event, Sony announced a PlayStation-branded gaming monitor that is coming to market next year. The display's specs are rather underwhelming compared to a litany of existing ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Super fast gaming displays have grown in popularity recently following the release of several new models back at CES. Now Sony is hopping on ...

Known for everything from TVs to cameras and smartphones, Sony is getting into gaming peripherals, it announced Tuesday. Sony’s new InZone brand will include a pair of monitors, plus wireless and ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 3 minutes When ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. Sony is expected to unveil a new OLED-based INZONE gaming monitor, with an identical design to its previous INZONE M9 gaming monitor but with an OLED panel ...

Sony is poised to launch its previously-teased and highly-anticipated PlayStation Gaming Monitor, complete with a built-in DualSense charging hook, alongside the FlexStrike Wireless Fight Stick in ...

While we still wait on that PlayStation Gaming Moonitor with a controller hook, Sony is coming into this spring with a screen built explicitly for the most hardcore PC players. The new 27-inch Inzone ...

When it comes to gaming, most of us want a nice, crisp display to showcase the graphics in their best light. For PC gamers, that often means investing in a solid monitor, whereas many console fans opt ...

First look: Sony has announced a new 27-inch monitor that has the unusual trait of being made for "desktop gaming with a PS5." But the only real console-specific feature is that it comes with a ...

Having seen other erstwhile brands such as LG, Samsung and (in Europe, anyway) Philips transferring their TV-making talents with some success over to the world of gaming monitors, it was probably ...