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Sony Reveals Two Premium Gaming Monitors Built For PC And PS5
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link
https://www.gamespot.com/articles/sony-reveals-two-premium-gaming-monitors-built-for-pc-and-ps5/1100-6526664/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f
image
https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/screen_medium/1702/17023653/4371846-mixcollage-24-sep-2024-09-59-am-1508.jpg
description
Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.
Sony Inzone M10S
$1,100 | Releases October 18
Though it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.
It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- DisplayHDR True Black 400
- 1300-nits HDR peak brightness
- Custom heat sink
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
Sony Inzone M9 II
$800 | Releases October 4
Despite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.
This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.
Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- Full array local dimming
- Backlight scanning technology
- 750 nits HDR peak brightness
- VESA Certified DisplayHDR 600
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
If you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).
Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
content_html
Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.
Sony Inzone M10S
$1,100 | Releases October 18
Though it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.
It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- DisplayHDR True Black 400
- 1300-nits HDR peak brightness
- Custom heat sink
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
Sony Inzone M9 II
$800 | Releases October 4
Despite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.
This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.
Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- Full array local dimming
- Backlight scanning technology
- 750 nits HDR peak brightness
- VESA Certified DisplayHDR 600
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
If you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).
Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
content_text
Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.Sony Inzone M10S$1,100 | Releases October 18The Sony Inzone M10SThough it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:DisplayHDR True Black 4001300-nits HDR peak brightnessCustom heat sinkNvidia G-Sync compatibleBuy at AmazonSony Inzone M9 II$800 | Releases October 4The Sony Inzone M9 IIDespite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:Full array local dimmingBacklight scanning technology750 nits HDR peak brightnessVESA Certified DisplayHDR 600Nvidia G-Sync compatibleBuy at AmazonIf you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
pub_date
24 September 2024, 5:06 pm
guid
1100-6526664
creator
Jon Bitner
processed
TRUE
id: 64938
uid: ilC4y
insdate: 2024-09-24 17:20:01
title: Sony Reveals Two Premium Gaming Monitors Built For PC And PS5
additional:
category: Game Spot
md5: cf2a5d18051416d8129be561a52e718a
link: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/sony-reveals-two-premium-gaming-monitors-built-for-pc-and-ps5/1100-6526664/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f
image: https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/screen_medium/1702/17023653/4371846-mixcollage-24-sep-2024-09-59-am-1508.jpg
image_imgur:
description:
Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.
Sony Inzone M10S
$1,100 | Releases October 18
Though it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.
It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- DisplayHDR True Black 400
- 1300-nits HDR peak brightness
- Custom heat sink
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
Sony Inzone M9 II
$800 | Releases October 4
Despite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.
This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.
Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- Full array local dimming
- Backlight scanning technology
- 750 nits HDR peak brightness
- VESA Certified DisplayHDR 600
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
If you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).
Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
content_html:
Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.
Sony Inzone M10S
$1,100 | Releases October 18
Though it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.
It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- DisplayHDR True Black 400
- 1300-nits HDR peak brightness
- Custom heat sink
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
Sony Inzone M9 II
$800 | Releases October 4
Despite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.
This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.
Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:
- Full array local dimming
- Backlight scanning technology
- 750 nits HDR peak brightness
- VESA Certified DisplayHDR 600
- Nvidia G-Sync compatible
If you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).
Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
content_text: Sony is expanding its catalog of gaming monitors today with the reveal of the Inzone M10S and Inzone M9 II. The M10S is designed as a premium, tournament-ready display--in fact, it was created in collaboration with esports team Fnatic to ensure it checked all the right boxes for professionals. The Inzone M9 II, meanwhile, is the successor to the existing M9 and should be a nice companion for your PS5. Preorders for both are now live at Amazon.Sony Inzone M10S$1,100 | Releases October 18The Sony Inzone M10SThough it’s quite expensive, the Inzone M10S is packed with features that make it a great choice for competitive gamers. Along with a large 27-inch OLED display and 1440p resolution, it supports a blistering 480Hz refresh rate, up to 0.03ms response time, and comes with an adjustable stand that lets you quickly tilt or swivel the display. Of course, it also comes with both DisplayPort and HDMI inputs.It’s also noticeably compact. Built with a 159mm-diameter base that’s just 4mm thick, it should free up plenty of space on your desktop for your mouse and keyboard. Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:DisplayHDR True Black 4001300-nits HDR peak brightnessCustom heat sinkNvidia G-Sync compatibleBuy at AmazonSony Inzone M9 II$800 | Releases October 4The Sony Inzone M9 IIDespite its lower price, the Inzone M9 II actually offers a better resolution than the M10S. Its 4K IPS display gets you a refresh rate of 160Hz, a 1ms response rate, and support for both DisplayPort and HDMI. Like its more expensive sibling, it comes with a stand that swivels and tilts. Sony gave the M9 II a refreshed design as well. Unlike the original M9, which was a nice complement to PS5 with its white and black paint job, the new monitor is all black.This monitor is a better choice for PS5 gaming than the M10S, as the M10S only supports resolutions up to 1440p. Best of all, the M9 II received a price cut--the original M9 retailed for $900, but this new model is just $800.Here are the rest of the monitor's specs:Full array local dimmingBacklight scanning technology750 nits HDR peak brightnessVESA Certified DisplayHDR 600Nvidia G-Sync compatibleBuy at AmazonIf you’re interested in the old M9 and its dual-color design, you might want to snag it while you can. It appears that the M9 II will be replacing its predecessor, so it’s unclear how much longer inventory will be available at retailers. You'll find it on sale at Amazon for $648 (was $900).Though it’s not new, the Sony Inzone M3 is still a great option if you need a mid-tier display for your battlestation. It’s currently on sale for $498 (was $530), and it gets you a 27-inch display, 1080p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and Auto HDR Tone Mapping when connected to your PS5. Consider giving it a closer look if these new monitors are a bit too expensive for your needs.
pub_date: 24 September 2024, 5:06 pm
guid: 1100-6526664
creator: Jon Bitner
related_games:
processed: TRUE