Cheapest 4K monitor with 160Hz refresh rate! This Philips dropped to just 5.5 thousand and also has a unique feature

  • Philips 27M2N3800A is a 27" 4K IPS monitor with Dual-Mode — 4K/160 Hz or Full HD/320 Hz switchable in the menu
  • Originally 7,986 CZK, with code ALZADNY30 for 5,590 CZK — 30% discount
  • 4K monitor with 160 Hz for five and a half thousand — currently one of the cheapest 4K/120Hz+ monitors on the market

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Jakub Kárník
Jakub Kárník
15. 4. 2026 04:30
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27-inch 4K monitor with 160 Hz for 5,590 CZK. Philips 27M2N3800A is on Alza for 5,590 CZK with code ALZADNY30. The main feature is Dual-Mode — with a single switch in the menu, the 4K/160 Hz monitor becomes a Full HD/320 Hz panel for competitive gaming. G-Sync compatible, 0.5 ms response time, 400 nits brightness, and an IPS panel with an anti-glare surface. Rating 4.6 out of 5 and 88% recommendation — but it’s fair to mention that not everyone is thrilled.

Quick summary:
Makes sense if you want a 4K monitor with a high refresh rate for minimal money — for games, movies, and work. Dual-Mode is a bonus for competitive gamers.
⚠️ Consider that the default color settings may strain your eyes and require manual adjustment. And several users report issues with dead pixels.
💡 For 5,590 CZK you get 4K/160 Hz + FHD/320 Hz Dual-Mode, IPS panel, G-Sync, 0.5 ms response time, 400 nits, pivot, adjustable height, and DP + HDMI cables included.

Two monitors in one

The Dual-Mode feature is the main advantage of this monitor. In 4K mode (3840 × 2160) at 160 Hz, you get a sharp image for movies, work, and AAA games. Switch to Full HD (1920 × 1080) at 320 Hz and you have an ultra-fast panel for competitive shooters. The IPS panel covers 130% sRGB and 90% Adobe RGB with 400 nits brightness — on a 27″ display, the pixel density in 4K is so high that text is sharp even without scaling. Support for HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 with G-Sync compatibility. The stand is height-adjustable with pivot for vertical orientation — excellent for programming or reading documents.

What to expect

Several users report that the default color settings are unsuitable and the monitor can cause eye strain. A solution exists — one reviewer recommends switching to DCI-P3 mode and manually adjusting. After calibration, the sRGB image is decent, but out of the box, it’s not a plug & play experience. Build quality matches the price — plastic body, the OSD joystick works but doesn’t feel premium. Overdrive is overdone — inverse ghosting appears at the lowest setting, one reviewer recommends leaving it completely off. And beware of dead pixels — one reviewer tested four units, three of which had more than five dead pixels. If you encounter this problem, do not hesitate to claim a warranty.

In the package, you will find DisplayPort and HDMI cables — which is not a given with most monitors. 3-year warranty with Pick-up & Return service.

4K/160 Hz or Full HD/320 Hz — which mode would you use more?

About the author

Jakub Kárník

Jakub is known for his endless curiosity and passion for the latest technologies. His love for mobile phones started with an iPhone 3G, but nowadays… More about the author

Jakub Kárník
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