9 Best Gaming Monitors in Singapore 2025 - Top Brands

Fire this thing up and your retinas will wonder if someone swapped reality itself. Perfect blacks merge with a silk‑smooth 240 Hz refresh, making motion in Apex Legends look like it escaped the animator’s workstation before the ink dried. The custom heatsink inside means the panel stays cool even during seven‑hour League marathons where you forget to blink, and I appreciate that the stand weighs just 6.9 kg—light enough for a budget North Bayou arm yet sturdy enough that the cat can’t tilt it mid‑ultimate. Fan of RGB? The Aura Sync ring sneaks a soft glow on your wall, subtle rather than nightclub, and can mirror your on‑screen colours so Viper’s green smoke literally spills onto your desk.

Plop this LG on your desk and it’s like installing a professional grading suite at home. Every unit ships factory‑calibrated, so flesh tones in Cyberpunk finally look like flesh, not wax. HDR True Black 400 might sound modest on paper, but combined with WOLED contrast, it turns neon billboards into syrupy pops of colour you can almost taste. The stand adjusts high enough for my lanky 186 cm frame yet slides low enough for my kid cousin; plus, the tilt and swivel range is generous enough that you can share memes with the entire kopitiam table. Two HDMI 2.1 ports give your PS5 and Series X a proper 4k120 playground, and LG’s Game Optimizer overlay lets you tweak black stabilizer on the fly—handy when camping in Warzone’s darker corners.

I first spotted this bad boy at COMEX, wedged between RGB keyboards and a free Milo truck, and the price made my kopi spill: around S$1.3 k for a 34‑inch QD‑OLED. You get 175 Hz refresh, 0.03 ms response, and colours so vivid they make Photoshop palettes jealous. MSI also crams in a built‑in KVM switch, meaning one keyboard‑mouse pair can flip between your office laptop and gaming rig—perfect for WFH ninjas. The antiglare coating tames Singapore’s brutal afternoon sun, and despite its generous 8.8 kg heft, the stand still rotates for quick couch co‑op. My favourite Easter egg? The rear RGB strip pulses like gentle breathing instead of a rave, making it surprisingly living‑room‑friendly.

If you’ve ever dreamt of owning a private IMAX, the Neo G7 is that fantasy in 43‑inch form. Its Mini‑LED backlight oozes over 1,000 nits peak brightness, letting HDR dragons in Elden Ring blind you (in a good way) even with the curtains flung wide. Despite the size, Samsung’s matte coating annihilates reflections; you can sit in broad daylight and still spot the sniper hiding in Warzone’s rubble. The Gaming Hub UI doubles as a console and streaming dashboard—handy when your GPU decides Windows updates are more important than your game time. Height adjustment is nonexistent, so either VESA‑mount it or stack a few National Geographic magazines under the base (greenest stand riser ever).

Alienware’s new poster child pairs QD‑OLED colours with a real G‑SYNC Ultimate module, so your frames flow smoother than kaya on toast. At 240 Hz, motion clarity is so sharp you’ll swear your crosshair reads your mind. Cooling vents line the top panel, preventing OLED heat build‑up and keeping fan noise nonexistent. Dell’s Alienfx lighting can sync to system temps, so the rear glow flares red when your GPU hits sauna mode—useful if you don’t run monitoring software. White shell aesthetics look striking in minimalist setups, but keep wet wipes handy unless Cheetos dust orange is your vibe.

Two‑year‑old tech often feels stale; not this. Dell lobbed out NVIDIA’s G‑SYNC module in favour of FreeSync Premium Pro, shaved the price, and somehow kept most of the magic. At 165 Hz, narrative adventures like Baldur’s Gate 3 glide beautifully, and the fanless design means absolute silence while your party debates romancing Astarion again. The curve is a subtle 1800r, easy to adjust to if you’re new to ultrawides, and Dell’s three‑year burn‑in warranty means you can marathon Football Manager without fear of permanent scorebars. I once hauled mine through Changi in checked luggage (please don’t copy me) and it survived unscathed—a testament to Alienware’s tank‑grade packaging.

Imagine a screen bent aggressively enough to hug your peripherals—that’s the 800R curve at play here. The wrap‑around effect is pure tunnel vision in F1 2024; you lean into corners subconsciously. Rear Hexagon lighting casts a soft bias glow that reduces eye strain during 1 am grind sessions, and the practically invisible bezels make multi‑monitor setups appear seamless. LG’s Game Dashboard OSD pops up with a single joystick flick, showing refresh, response mode, and even crosshair overlay if you’re that person. Stock is scarce in SG, so if you see one, reserve before the next streamer‑review drops.

Take everything good about the 34GS, stretch it to a glorious 39 inches, and you’ve got the 39GS95QE‑B. The 800R arc hugs you so completely you forget your lanky teammate raging on Discord. At 240 Hz, even sweeps in Rocket League look like physics demos rather than a monitor drawing frames. Dual HDMI 2.1 ports plus DisplayPort 1.4 ensure every device gets full‑bandwidth love, and the stand’s cable channel is wide enough for fat braided DisplayPort cords—tiny blessing, big difference. The downside? Desk depth. Anything shallower than 35 cm means you’ll involuntarily develop T‑Rex arms.

Meet the Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde of monitors. One button toggles between razor‑sharp 4 K240 for God of War epics and blur‑free 1080p480 for sweaty CS2 clutches. LG’s new Micro Lens Array brightens HDR scenes so explosions glow without blooming halos. Hidden‑behind‑glass “Pixel Sound” speakers vibrate the screen itself, giving surprising bass and keeping desk clutter minimal. Overclockers will love the on‑screen crosshair that changes colour based on luminance, helping track enemies in dark corners. Just remember: Windows desktop at 1080p stretches UI like a boomer’s WhatsApp font.