Newegg has 27" MSI MAG 275UPD E14 4K UHD 144Hz 1ms Rapid IPS Monitor (9S6-3CE89M-030) on sale for $239.99 - $40 with promo code SABYF2434 in cart = $199.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Suryasis for sharing this deal.
Overview
Specs
Reviews (28)
See all Q & A
Dual Mode
Dual-mode lets you switch between high refresh rates for fast-paced FPS games and stunning 4K resolution for immersive visuals.
Adaptive Sync
Adaptive Sync matches your monitor's refresh rate with your GPU to prevent screen tearing.
Adaptive Sync
Adaptive Sync matches your monitor's refresh rate with your GPU to prevent screen tearing.
AI Dual Mode
AI Dual Mode auto-detects resolution and refresh rate, adjusting for smooth, optimal performance.
AI Crosshair
The aim dot automatically changes color, making it visibile at any time.
AI Crosshair
The aim dot automatically changes color, making it visibile at any time.
AI Vision
AI Vision reveals details in dark areas, enhances brightness, and saturates colors beautifully.
Product SKU:
N82E16824475509
adaptive_sync_technology:
FreeSync (AMD Adaptive Sync)
aspect_ratio:
16:9
brand:
MSI
brightness:
250 cd/m2
cabinet_color:
Metallic Black
contrast_ratio:
1500:1
dimensions_h_x_w_x_d:
24.1" x 14.3" x 2.2"
display_colors:
1.07 Billion
display_type:
UHD
glare_screen:
Non-glare
led_backlight:
Yes
model:
MAG 275UPD E14
monitor_pixel_density:
0.1554mm
panel:
IPS
part_number:
9S6-3CE89M-030
refresh_rate:
144Hz UHD / 288Hz FHD
resolution:
3840 x 2160 (4K)
response_time:
1 ms
screen_size:
27"
viewing_angle:
178° (H) / 178° (V)
weight:
13.4 lbs
Community Notes
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Newegg has 27" MSI MAG 275UPD E14 4K UHD 144Hz 1ms Rapid IPS Monitor (9S6-3CE89M-030) on sale for $239.99 - $40 with promo code SABYF2434 in cart = $199.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Suryasis for sharing this deal.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I knew there was a catch. Anything else? I may still pull the trigger. TIA
250-nits in SDR mode is pretty accetable for normal IPS or VA panel monitors without full array local dimming. Most which are even priced higher, normally have 300 nits.
Apart from that, it does not have any catch as such. For gaming, it is a exceptionally good monitor, especially if you are doing competetive gaming low latency and high refresh rate is the key. Due to higher color gamut coverage, you can also use for color grading work, both photo and video editing. Also, ful height and tilt adjustment, pretty solid for the price.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Frank_Nitty
For anybody interested, I put together a review[youtube.com] of this monitor on my YT channel on Cyber Monday after some time had passed since receiving it the day before Thanksgiving.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank xirenjie0101
Since no one mentioned, gotta tell everyone interested that this is NOT a FAST-IPS panel.
The FAST-IPS panel at this similar price range is the AUO 7.6 panel, with 160HZ of refresh rate at 4K resolution. This 144HZ panel is fro CSOT. The response time is, hard to say good for shooting games, with as much as 8ms of response time. If you are looking for a monitor for shooting games, ignore it. Choose something like XG27UCG or MAG272URDF E16.
HOWEVER, this panel has a very, very good level of contrast rate, more than 1500:1, far better than regular 4K IPS panels, such as AUO 7.0/7.6 (they are often between 1000:1 or 1100:1). If you are more into AAA games or movies, this can be a good option. This particular panel is also better at color temperature uniformity and brightness uniformity.
In short, know what you are into and make the decision
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Pros: 4K 144Hz, dual-mode 1080p 280Hz with usable black-frame insertion (MPRT). Good for competitive FPS. For $200, this is unheard of.
Stand is decent. Normal VESA 100x100, which is always nice. Allows for tilt, height, and rotate.
Cons: Extremely dim. Rated for 250 nits sustained, feels like it's closer to 150-200.
Colors are horrible. Calibration is way off, can't get white to look white no matter how much I muck with settings. Extreme red/blue tinge. Looks awful. I cannot overstate how bad this is. My $20 Dell P2218H has better colors. I have an old 19" Princeton 1280x1024 monitor from ~2008 that has better colors.
I have this next to some calibrated Lenovo P27u-10s (older 4K60 with slightly wider 100% P3 coverage) and they look COMPLETELY DIFFERENT (and about a billion times better). A cheaper Dell S2722QC that I've got in my office also looks about a hundred million times better.
Unable to make any noteworthy improvement after tinkering with color settings and I don't care enough to try to calibrate these.
Overall Review: Get an Alienware AW2725DM (Dell G2724D, 1440p 180 Hz, ~$180), KTC H27E6 (1440p 320 Hz, ~$275, though I bought one for $210 a few months ago - excellent monitor, with great, accurate colors) or KTC H27P6 (4K 160Hz, 1080p 320Hz, ~$275) instead. You'll be much more satisfied with the color gamut and they offer comparable high-refresh performance.
They shouldn't sell this panel. It's terrible. Exists solely to chase the 4K144 for $200 mark (I will admit, it got me, and now I'm out ~$100 to send a pair of these back to California).
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank spacemidget
Apart from that, it does not have any catch as such. For gaming, it is a exceptionally good monitor, especially if you are doing competetive gaming low latency and high refresh rate is the key. Due to higher color gamut coverage, you can also use for color grading work, both photo and video editing. Also, ful height and tilt adjustment, pretty solid for the price.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Frank_Nitty
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Frank_Nitty
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank xirenjie0101
The FAST-IPS panel at this similar price range is the AUO 7.6 panel, with 160HZ of refresh rate at 4K resolution. This 144HZ panel is fro CSOT. The response time is, hard to say good for shooting games, with as much as 8ms of response time. If you are looking for a monitor for shooting games, ignore it. Choose something like XG27UCG or MAG272URDF E16.
HOWEVER, this panel has a very, very good level of contrast rate, more than 1500:1, far better than regular 4K IPS panels, such as AUO 7.0/7.6 (they are often between 1000:1 or 1100:1). If you are more into AAA games or movies, this can be a good option. This particular panel is also better at color temperature uniformity and brightness uniformity.
In short, know what you are into and make the decision
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Pros: 4K 144Hz, dual-mode 1080p 280Hz with usable black-frame insertion (MPRT). Good for competitive FPS. For $200, this is unheard of.
Stand is decent. Normal VESA 100x100, which is always nice. Allows for tilt, height, and rotate.
Cons: Extremely dim. Rated for 250 nits sustained, feels like it's closer to 150-200.
Colors are horrible. Calibration is way off, can't get white to look white no matter how much I muck with settings. Extreme red/blue tinge. Looks awful. I cannot overstate how bad this is. My $20 Dell P2218H has better colors. I have an old 19" Princeton 1280x1024 monitor from ~2008 that has better colors.
I have this next to some calibrated Lenovo P27u-10s (older 4K60 with slightly wider 100% P3 coverage) and they look COMPLETELY DIFFERENT (and about a billion times better). A cheaper Dell S2722QC that I've got in my office also looks about a hundred million times better.
Unable to make any noteworthy improvement after tinkering with color settings and I don't care enough to try to calibrate these.
Overall Review: Get an Alienware AW2725DM (Dell G2724D, 1440p 180 Hz, ~$180), KTC H27E6 (1440p 320 Hz, ~$275, though I bought one for $210 a few months ago - excellent monitor, with great, accurate colors) or KTC H27P6 (4K 160Hz, 1080p 320Hz, ~$275) instead. You'll be much more satisfied with the color gamut and they offer comparable high-refresh performance.
They shouldn't sell this panel. It's terrible. Exists solely to chase the 4K144 for $200 mark (I will admit, it got me, and now I'm out ~$100 to send a pair of these back to California).
Leave a Comment