Gigabyte has unveiled its latest gaming monitor, the MO32U24, targeting high-end gamers and direct competitors like the Philips Evnia 27M2N5500XD and LG UltraGear OLED 27GX790B. This 32-inch display promises top-tier specs with a 4K resolution and a blistering 240Hz refresh rate.
The MO32U24 features a quantum dot OLED panel delivering a 3840 × 2160 resolution. It boasts an ultra-fast 0.03 ms gray-to-gray response time and peaks at 1,000 nits brightness when displaying HDR content. Gigabyte claims 99% coverage of the DCI-P3 color gamut, ensuring rich and accurate colors ideal for gaming and content creation.

Viewing angles reach 178°, comparable to competitors like the Acer Nitro XV273U W1, while the proprietary Obsidian Shield coating enhances black levels by up to 40%, maintaining contrast even under bright lighting conditions.
The monitor is certified with DisplayHDR True Black 500 and VESA ClearMR 13000 standards, signaling strong HDR performance and low motion blur. Its built-in audio setup includes two 5W speakers for decent sound without external peripherals. To keep temperatures in check, Gigabyte uses a passive cooling system featuring graphene thermal film, a rare approach in gaming monitors.
Connectivity options include:
- 2× HDMI 2.1 ports
- 1× DisplayPort 1.4
- 1× USB Type-C
- 2× USB 3.2 ports
- 1× USB 3.2 upstream port
- 3.5mm headphone jack
The MO32U24 sports a black chassis with sharp gamer-centric styling. Its ergonomic stand allows for height adjustment up to 130 mm, tilt, swivel, and rotation, catering to various desk setups.
Gigabyte has yet to announce pricing or global availability details.
Gigabyte’s MO32U24 adds a rare 32-inch 4K QD-OLED option for hardcore gamers demanding the combination of high resolution, ultra-fast refresh rates, and premium HDR. It’s a direct challenge to premium OLED gaming displays that have mostly been limited to smaller sizes. Watching how Gigabyte balances price and distribution will be key in competing with LG’s growing OLED lineup and Philips’ gaming monitors.

