Already got 16 sorry <| sep |> Word that does sound good <| sep |> That ' s true , it really does make me think about what each major can bring . Thank you ! <| sep |> I thought about him , but his price and low play rec turned me off from him . <| sep |> Moncrief QB proof <| sep |> gamingmonitors , 45334 . htmlIs where I was seeing my recommendations . Not one 720 p monitor in those recommendations . They are all 1080 p , 1440 p , or 4 k 2160 p . Framerate 100 % For $ 400 or less you ' ve got a few options at 2427 . I ' m going to go as high as $ 450 just in case you have a stretch budget . I ' ll also divide this into panel types . ## IPSThere are no true IPS panels here , just AUO ' s AHVA IPSlike panel . Also , there are no 1080 p 144 hz options , so I ' m recommending this instead . The Pixio PX 277 $ 399 is a 27 , 1440 p , 144 hz AHVA IPSlike monitor with a FreeSync range of 55144 hz with LFC support , so FreeSync should work to as low as about 28 fps , give or take . Negatives are that it has a shoddy stand , and the panel is known for being a lottery high rate of deadstuck pixels andor backlight bleed , as well as a yellowtint to the panel glow compared to the whiteblueish tint on most IPS . Still , this one will probably give you the best image quality of all my recommendations . ## VAVA panels will offer you better contrast and great viewing angles , but ghosting response time will be an issue . The Lenovo Y 27 f $ 399 is a solid option . It ' s 27 , 1080 p , and has a FreeSync range of 48144 hz with LFC . Ghosting will be an issue on this one . The Samsung 24 CFG 7027 CFG 70 $ 349 $ 449 is a very unique alternative to the above Lenovo . For one , it ' s offered in a 24 option , which may be more appealing than 27 at 1080 p . Also , it has a strobing backlight that works with FreeSync to keep ghosting to a minimum hence the advertised 1 ms . The downside is that it has a FreeSync range of 70144 hz with no LFC . That ' s because the strobing function cuts off below this range as it would be noticeable and annoying . This monitor is not for you if you anticipate dips below 70 fps regularly . If you do , and you still want VA , get the Lenovo instead . ## TNTN panels have horrid viewing angles and color qualityconsistency can suffer as a result . But you won ' t have issues with panel glow IPS or ghosting VA . Really , picking a panel is like rockpaperscissors . You should start your search with the ViewSonic XG 24012701 $ 250 $ 375 . They are the cream of the crop for a 2427 1080 p 144 hz TN . If you want to go a bit higher , look at the 1440 p 144 hz TN options , specifically the ASUS MG 278 Q and the Acer XG 270 HU , both around or just below $ 400 . ## SummaryEvery option that I recommended is FreeSync capable and 144 hz . If speed is a priority , you should consider the 1080 p options . 1440 p will definitely look better , but you may need another GPU upgrade sooner rather than later to take advantage of the refresh rate . Go 1440 p if you ' re patient on that front and want better image quality now . If you do go 1440 p , your IPS and TN options are about the same price . Go with TN if you want a known brand and 3 year warranty . Go IPS if you ' re ok with a slight gamble . On the 1080 p front I recommend 24 unless you ' re already ok with 1080 p at 27 . If 24 , the ViewSonic at $ 250 should address your needs quite well . The Samsung costs $ 100 more and has a limited FreeSync range which will be an issue in an inconsistent and CPUdependent game like World of Warcraft . If you step up to 27 , get the Lenovo if you prefer viewing anglescontrast , get the ViewSonic if you prefer motion response , and get the Samsung if you want both and are ok with dealing with the consequences of dipping below 70 fps . Best of luck in your purchase , and let me know if you have any questions .