But to house 2 or 3 bigger monitors in limited space, monitor arm is the way to go.Į.g my current arrangement won't fit more than single 24'. Sure, you can go 27' 2K or 32' 4K monitor, to use either single monitor setup, or put the old 24' monitors next to it, for triple monitor setup. Note: monitor needs VESA mount to be hooked to a monitor arm, either 75, 100 or 120, depending on monitor arm.Īs of if to use multi-monitor setup or one big monitor, is personal preference.

Here's full lineup of Arctic Cooling's monitor arms, When i get around to dual-monitor setup, eventually, i'll get that specific monitor arm for myself. And since monitor arms can be moved around freely, you can create loads of different setups.Į.g this monitor arm from Arctic Cooling, Z2-3D

so is there a visible difference between 120 and 144 ? 144 and 165?Ĭlick to expand.To solve this issue, i suggest that you look into monitor arm, that holds the monitors up, freeing up a lot of desk space. im told it is a much smoother experience, but i mean the human eye can only process so fast. having never used a 100 hz, 120,144,165 etc i dont know if im able to actually see a visible difference between the 100+ ones. I've been using 60 hz monitors for the last few years. Ive been looking at the ones suggested above, the lenovo and and msi optix 24 inch qhd. i just want to make sure nothing is falling off. i suppose i could change the orientation of my case and push it closer to the wall to grant more room. i just dont know how it would look with 2x27' vs 2x24' on my already kinda crowded desk. I have a table lamp and my printer on the right.įrom reading some different tech focused sites i have found out that 2k monitors are generally best at the 27 inch size because of pixel density. My monitors and speakers are roughly where the ones in the picture are.

Acer nitro xv272u microcenter