09:05Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Alienware Unveils 2 OLED Gaming Monitors With 4K and 560 Hz
Alienware has unveiled 2 new OLED gaming monitors at the IFA trade show in Berlin. The Alienware 32 4K OLED Gaming Monitor AW3226Q focuses primarily on high image quality, while the Alienware 25 560Hz QD-OLED Gaming Monitor AW2527HX is geared toward speed in esports games. The 32-inch model will go on sale globally in fall 2026. It will cost 699.99 dollars (approximately 1,190 manat). The 25-inch model will go on sale in early 2027, and its price will be announced later.
The AW3226Q has a flat 16:9 display with thin bezels on all 4 sides. The enclosure comes in Nova Black. The monitor offers 4K resolution, a 165 Hz refresh rate and a 0.03-millisecond response time. The 165 Hz refresh rate helps motion appear smoother. The 4-layer tandem OLED panel uses an RGB stripe layout instead of a white subpixel. This makes text appear clearer, keeps colors rich and reduces color fringing around the edges of objects. The panel has a peak brightness of 1,000 nits and a contrast ratio of 1.5 million to 1. The display covers 99% of the DCI-P3 color space and is factory-calibrated for color accuracy. DisplayHDR True Black 400 certification and Dolby Vision make the difference between bright and dark areas more distinct in HDR images. A special polarizing layer helps blacks appear deep even in brightly lit rooms. Adaptive synchronization reduces screen tearing when the monitor is used with different graphics cards. The monitor has 2 HDMI 2.1 ports. These connections allow users to take advantage of the full resolution and frame rate on current-generation game consoles. DisplayPort and a USB hub are also available. The AW2527HX combines a QD-OLED panel with Full HD resolution and a 560 Hz refresh rate. This refresh rate helps motion appear smoother and clearer, especially in fast-paced games. The monitor has a gray-to-gray response time of 0.03 milliseconds. Its peak brightness reaches 1,500 nits. DisplayPort 2.1 and UHBR13.5 connectivity transmit the full image without requiring the compression technology known as DSC. The matte screen coating reduces reflections. DisplayHDR True Black 600 certification also confirms that the monitor can display deep blacks.
Alienware considered feedback from Team Liquid's professional players when developing the 25-inch model. The telescopic stand's height can be adjusted over a range of 155 mm. Position and rotation markings are located on the stand. The small, swiveling base takes up less space on a desk, making it easier to position the keyboard at an angle. A dedicated button allows users to switch instantly between 4:3 and 3:2 aspect ratios. There is a headphone hanger on the back. The stand can also be tilted backward by 45 degrees.
The 2 monitors include additional protection against permanent image retention on the OLED panel. A graphite layer distributes heat across the panel. An artificial intelligence algorithm manages at-risk areas pixel by pixel. Pixel shifting and refresh functions also help extend the panel's service life. Alienware provides a 3-year warranty for the monitors, including OLED burn-in. The 2 models have received VESA certification for deep blacks and HDR contrast. The AW3226Q is a smaller alternative to the 39-inch Alienware AW3926QW, which uses the same panel technology and has 5K2K resolution. The widescreen flagship has 33% more pixels than the 4K model and was announced at a price of 1,099 dollars (approximately 1,870 manat). In the United Kingdom, this model costs 999 pounds (approximately 2,300 manat). The new 32-inch monitor is considerably cheaper than the flagship model. LG's 2 competing 5K2K monitors are sold at higher prices.
The AW3226Q has a flat 16:9 display with thin bezels on all 4 sides. The enclosure comes in Nova Black. The monitor offers 4K resolution, a 165 Hz refresh rate and a 0.03-millisecond response time. The 165 Hz refresh rate helps motion appear smoother. The 4-layer tandem OLED panel uses an RGB stripe layout instead of a white subpixel. This makes text appear clearer, keeps colors rich and reduces color fringing around the edges of objects. The panel has a peak brightness of 1,000 nits and a contrast ratio of 1.5 million to 1. The display covers 99% of the DCI-P3 color space and is factory-calibrated for color accuracy. DisplayHDR True Black 400 certification and Dolby Vision make the difference between bright and dark areas more distinct in HDR images. A special polarizing layer helps blacks appear deep even in brightly lit rooms. Adaptive synchronization reduces screen tearing when the monitor is used with different graphics cards. The monitor has 2 HDMI 2.1 ports. These connections allow users to take advantage of the full resolution and frame rate on current-generation game consoles. DisplayPort and a USB hub are also available. The AW2527HX combines a QD-OLED panel with Full HD resolution and a 560 Hz refresh rate. This refresh rate helps motion appear smoother and clearer, especially in fast-paced games. The monitor has a gray-to-gray response time of 0.03 milliseconds. Its peak brightness reaches 1,500 nits. DisplayPort 2.1 and UHBR13.5 connectivity transmit the full image without requiring the compression technology known as DSC. The matte screen coating reduces reflections. DisplayHDR True Black 600 certification also confirms that the monitor can display deep blacks. Alienware considered feedback from Team Liquid's professional players when developing the 25-inch model. The telescopic stand's height can be adjusted over a range of 155 mm. Position and rotation markings are located on the stand. The small, swiveling base takes up less space on a desk, making it easier to position the keyboard at an angle. A dedicated button allows users to switch instantly between 4:3 and 3:2 aspect ratios. There is a headphone hanger on the back. The stand can also be tilted backward by 45 degrees. The 2 monitors include additional protection against permanent image retention on the OLED panel. A graphite layer distributes heat across the panel. An artificial intelligence algorithm manages at-risk areas pixel by pixel. Pixel shifting and refresh functions also help extend the panel's service life. Alienware provides a 3-year warranty for the monitors, including OLED burn-in. The 2 models have received VESA certification for deep blacks and HDR contrast. The AW3226Q is a smaller alternative to the 39-inch Alienware AW3926QW, which uses the same panel technology and has 5K2K resolution. The widescreen flagship has 33% more pixels than the 4K model and was announced at a price of 1,099 dollars (approximately 1,870 manat). In the United Kingdom, this model costs 999 pounds (approximately 2,300 manat). The new 32-inch monitor is considerably cheaper than the flagship model. LG's 2 competing 5K2K monitors are sold at higher prices.