Budget OLED debut: The AW2726DM delivers a 27-inch 1440p QD-OLED panel at 240Hz for $349.99, far below previous OLED entry prices. Feature trade-offs: Cost savings come from older QD-OLED tech, lower ...

Alienware is determined to bring OLEDs to the masses, and the Alienware 27 240Hz QD-OLED display is priced at an extremely competitive $350.

Wide-screen displays give you a full-fledged view that has changed how people work. With more screen space, better resolution ...

The MO27Q28G measures 20.7 by 23.7 by 7.3 inches (HWD) with its stand, and it weighs just 13.2 pounds. It’s lightweight for ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Unlike some of Alienware's more expensive displays, the AW2726DM's design couldn't be simpler. It sits on a square 8.75-inch base that ...

The 27-inch AW2726DM brings OLED tech down to a more affordable price. The 27-inch AW2726DM brings OLED tech down to a more affordable price. is a reviewer covering laptops and the occasional gadget.

Do you need a new gaming laptop? The Alienware 16 Aurora is on sale for $400 off at Best Buy, bringing its price down to $1,350 (was $1,750). That’s a fantastic price for an Alienware with specs this ...

Alienware is determined to bring OLEDs to the masses, and the Alienware 27 240Hz QD-OLED display is priced at an extremely competitive $350. I’m a PCMag reviewer and ISF-certified TV calibrator ...

Alienware’s new AW2726DM gaming monitor features a 27-inch QD-OLED panel with 1440p resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and costs just $349.99. PCWorld reports this represents the most affordable OLED ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 7 minutes Out ...

Update: This deal is now expired. If you're seeking chart-topping gaming performance, then Alienware's biggest and most powerful prebuilt desktop computer should be high on your list. For this week, ...

Twenty-five years ago, Alienware was basically synonymous with “gaming PCs.” It was really the only company that was making high-end gaming PCs and basically created the kind of RGB-heavy aesthetic ...