Philips has launched a new 4K monitor called 27E2N1800 in the Chinese market. It is priced at 1,089 Yuan ($150) and is now available on JD.com. Let’s check out its key specs. The monitor features a 27 ...

The Philips 27E1N1300AE is a beautiful monitor that has a range of more premium features that are more than welcome at this price point. USB-C connectivity achieves the dual purpose of extending your ...

I’ve you’ve followed our previous coverage of Philips Evnia monitors, you’ll know that they all largely look the same. From the 27″ one we have here, up to their flagship ultrawide OLED models, the ...

Philips and its sister brand AOC are claiming a world's first in gaming monitor tech. The Philips Evnia 27M2N5500XD and AOC AGON Pro AGP277QK are both 500 Hz 1440p gaming panels with 1,000 Hz ...

Evnia 27M1N5500P boasts a 27-inch Fast-IPS liquid crystal display with a 2K resolution of 2560×1440 pixels, providing sharp and detailed visuals. It stands out with its impressive 240Hz refresh rate, ...

Philips has expanded its Evnia monitor series with two new models, the 27-inch 27M2N3200A and the 24-inch 24M2N3200A, designed specifically for gaming. These monitors feature Full HD Fast IPS panels ...

TL;DR: Philips unveiled the EVNIA 27M2N5500XD, a 27-inch gaming monitor featuring a 1440p resolution at 500Hz and a Dual-Mode option for 720p at an ultra-fast 1000Hz refresh rate. Designed for ...

The Philips 27E2F7901 ($499) is a 27-inch monitor with a bright 4K UHD screen and a simple yet handsome design. As an IPS Black panel, it has better contrast than standard IPS screens, thanks to its ...

An intriguing alternative to the 27-inch 4K IPS masses, but the panel quality doesn’t quite deliver on the spec-sheet promise. Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or ...

The 27E1N5600AE features an IPS panel with WQHD resolution (2560x1440 pixels), a maximum refresh rate of 75 Hz, and a color space coverage of 114.18 percent of sRGB. The contrast ratio is 1000:1, the ...

First thing is first, you have to set up this monitor not once, but twice! At first boot, it was detected at a 4K monitor, in Windows (or in my case Linux) you have to set it to the full 160 Hz mode.