Gigabyte presents OLED monitors for 2026 – V-Stripe QD-OLED, new 4K panels, and glossy WOLED!

2026 Philips OLED TVs Philips is not attending CES 2026, so full details on its 2026 lineup will have to wait, but it is clear that OLED811 will succeed last year's well-received OLED810, while OLED911 replaces OLED910, and OLED951 takes over from OLED950. It seems plausible that OLED911 and OLED951 will feature the 2026 Tandem WOLED panel, similar to LG's G6 and C6H. Also read: Peacock first streamer to commit to Dolby Vision 2 Support for Dolby Vision 2 also all but confirms that Philips will upgrade to MediaTek's Pentonic 800. The chip supports up to four HDMI 2.1 ports – up from two in current Philips models. It also supports new AI-based picture enhancement features. Philips is expected to unveil its full 2026 TV lineup in the coming months.

Gigabyte is joining the ranks of manufacturers who are heavily investing in OLEDs in 2026. During the announcement of new models, the company showcased several new generation QD-OLED monitors, including a variant with V-Stripe pixels, as well as the long-awaited glossy WOLED monitor. This is a response to the changes initiated by Samsung Display and LG Display, which have finally started to address the biggest issues with OLEDs for work and gaming.

34” QD-OLED with V-Stripe and 360 Hz

The most interesting new item is the Gigabyte MO34WQC36. This is a 34-inch ultrawide monitor (21:9) with a resolution of 3440 × 1440, based on the latest QD-OLED panel with a V-Stripe RGB pixel array. This new layout significantly improves text and detail sharpness, making the monitor not just gaming and multimedia equipment, but also suitable for work. The specifications are impressive:

360 Hz
0.03 ms response time
HDR
99% DCI-P3
up to 1300 nits peak brightness
HDMI 2.1 (full bandwidth) and DisplayPort 2.1

This model also features the new QD-OLED 2026 anti-reflective layer, which Gigabyte calls ObsidianShield. The manufacturer promises up to 40% deeper blacks in bright environments and reduced colour tinting – exactly the issue that OLED users have complained about for years.

More QD-OLED Monitors

Gigabyte also showcased the MO32U24, a 32-inch 4K (3840 × 2160) monitor with QD-OLED technology and a refresh rate of 240 Hz. This model also features the ObsidianShield coating, but does not utilise the V-Stripe matrix – it is a classic next-generation QD-OLED. Also in the offering is the MO27Q2A ICE – a 27-inch gaming monitor in a white casing. It has a resolution of 2560 × 1440, 280 Hz, HDR, 99% DCI-P3, and a brightness of up to 1000 nits. However, this is an older QD-OLED panel, without V-Stripe and without the new anti-reflective layer.

Shiny WOLED – finally without matte

Lastly, something many have been waiting for: Gigabyte MO27Q28GR, a 27-inch monitor with a shiny WOLED panel (Tandem OLED). This is a clear signal that monitor manufacturers are starting to move away from matte coatings that mute contrast and colours. Specifications:

2560 × 1440
280 Hz
0.03 ms
HDR
99.5% DCI-P3 and 84% BT.2020
up to 1500 nits peak brightness
RealBlack Glossy coating

This is a very good alternative for those who want "television" quality OLED image on their desk, without the compromises typical of matte screens.

Availability and Competition

All new Gigabyte OLED monitors for 2026 are covered by a 3-year burn-in warranty, which is slowly becoming standard in the premium segment. The equipment will be available for sale later in 2026 – prices are not yet known. The new models will compete directly with OLEDs from Asus, Acer, LG, Dell, and Samsung, which also showcased their new products at CES 2026. One thing is certain: 2026 is set to be a breakthrough year for OLED monitors – both for gaming and for work.

Source: flatpanelshd