Sony 27” INZONE M3 Full HD HDR 240Hz Gaming Monitor with NVIDIA G-SYNC and HDMI 2.1 VRR

Perfect fit for gaming and movies
Absolutely love gaming on this monitor! From the first moment I set it up, I was able to see the brightness and color difference even before I started gaming on it.Set-up was very simple and took me about 5-8 minutes to get it put together on my desk. doesn’t take up a lot of space on my desk and and I can adjust up and down as well as tilt the monitor for perfect viewing angles.Gaming – very smooth motion and that 1ms response time is noticeable in everything. Much easier on the eyes and makes it more comfortable during extended gameplay. My main game I play (Starcraft) does not support 144hz and are only 60hz but even on 60hz it definitely outperformed my previous gaming monitor I had. I picked up Forza Motorsport 7 to check out how 144hz is and just WOW! Amazing and cant wait to try out more games that do that. Was so impressed I moved my PS5 into this room and will game on this from now on rather than my TV.Viewing – I like to use my PC for watching Movies/Sports from time to time (when my kids are taking over the living room TV) and it looked soooooo good! The HDR600 and Full Array Local Dimming really comes out and shows its power. The brightness and colors that this monitor gives rivals anything i’ve experienced.Would absolutely recommend this monitor!!

Miserable quality control – don’t waste your money
My first Inzone M9 was purchased from amazon and arrived promptly in an undamaged box. It was easy enough to set up, ignoring the fact that these monitors don’t come with cables – I already had cables, so that’s fine. The monitor has custom software that lets you manage all its settings from your PC, which is awesome, but that isn’t terribly important. Installing firmware updates for this monitor is kind of a pain, but the good news is that doesn’t matter much, because you shouldn’t buy one.The first M9 I bought had distracting backlight problems – basically dirt or scratches *inside* the monitor that were present from the moment I first powered it on. Not the dead pixels you may be used to. Unfortunately they were close to the middle of the screen, which made them an active nuisance for image editing and other use cases. So a return was issued and I bought a new one.The second one, also from Amazon, arrived. The box had already been opened once – from the bottom for some reason – but when I took the monitor out I didn’t see any damage. Unfortunately, the moment I powered it on, it became obvious that I had an even worse monitor than the first time – a massive bright purple splotch, visible the moment you power the screen on, either damage to the panel or the backlight. If you look around you can find other complaints about this problem with the M9.So, take it from me: Sony’s quality control for the M9 is miserable. They don’t properly check these things for damage or defects before shipping them out, so you shouldn’t buy one. As a bonus, their warranty is written such that you would need a massive number of pixel failures before they would consider repairing your screen under warranty, so you can’t trust ’em to take care of you if it develops issues later.It’s a shame. The HDR was kinda nice.

Monitor Práctico
Realmente para juegos como el EA FC 25 anda muy bien con el LAG, la verdad ha sido muy útil hasta ahora

If you own a PlayStation 5 then this is the monitor for you it optimized everything for me and now I know I’m get the exact picture that the developers intended! I also have an Xbox and it even looks good on that!

I have been using this monitor as the main display for my M2 Max MacBook Pro for a couple of days now, upgrading from a 1440p 144hz monitor. I wanted something a bit higher resolution, but after spoiling myself with 120 Hz or higher displays on most of my other devices, the Apple Studio Display and Pro Display XDR were complete non-starters for me at 60 Hz. Since there are no 27″ 5k displays on the market that go beyond 60 Hz, I had to start looking at 4k options. I was a bit worried about potential scaling artifacts, but I’m pleased to report that, using the 2x 1440p scaled resolution option (which internally renders at 5k and then downscales to 4k), I am unable to make out any individual pixels or scaling artifacts at a reasonable viewing distance (if I stick my face right up to it, then sure, I can see both). On top of that, this monitor has better black levels, a higher refresh rate, and a much lower price than the Studio Display. YMMV of course, but for me this was absolutely the right purchase.There are a few downsides I’ve noticed already though: for one, it takes a few seconds to wake up from standby; it’s noticeably slower than my previous monitor. I’m already looking into potential hacks for this, like having my computer never fully go to sleep, instead having an all-black screensaver or something. macOS also doesn’t seem to allow HDR on all resolution and refresh rate combinations. For example, 2x 1080p and 1x 4k both allow it at any refresh rate, but 2x 1440p only allows it at 95 Hz or lower for some reason. This feels like an arbitrary software limitation, but I can’t say for sure. Lastly, I can confirm the reports from other reviews, that the brightness falls off slightly towards towards the left and right edges of the screen. It is noticeable, but subtle enough to not bother me.