Acer has recently announced the launch of its newest lineup of monitors, including three OLED gaming monitors and two Google TV monitors, set to hit the market in the coming months. The X27U F3 and X32 X3 are the standout models, featuring a native 480Hz refresh rate, offering an impressive gaming experience for users.

The X27U F3 boasts a 27-inch display with a 1440p resolution, while the X32 X3 comes with a larger 32-inch 4K 240Hz panel that can also achieve 480Hz at 1080p resolution. Additionally, the X34 X5 is a curved OLED monitor with a wider 21:9 aspect ratio, catering to a variety of gaming preferences.

All three monitors are designed specifically for gaming and support both AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync technologies. Equipped with WOLED panels from LG Display, these monitors deliver stunning HDR visuals with up to 1300 nits peak brightness and 99% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage.

European consumers can expect the OLED monitors to be available in Q3, with North American availability slated for Q4. The suggested retail prices for the monitors range from 1200 to 1400 Euros in Europe and 1100 to 1400 USD in the US, offering a premium gaming experience at competitive price points.

In addition to the OLED gaming monitors, Acer also introduced the FA1 and G1 series of Google TV monitors. These monitors are set to rival Samsung’s Tizen-based and LG’s webOS-based monitors, offering users a more versatile platform for streaming and work-related tasks.

The Google TV monitors come in VA and IPS LCD variants with 60Hz refresh rates and either 4K or 1440p resolutions. While not designed for gaming or HDR content, they provide a convenient solution for accessing streaming services and productivity applications.

The Acer FA1 and G1 Google TV monitors will be available in 27- and 32-inch sizes, with prices starting at 300 Euros or 330 USD in both Europe and North America during Q4. With the integration of Google TV, Acer aims to provide users with a seamless experience for entertainment and work tasks, enhancing the versatility of their monitor lineup.