The best monitor under three thousand! Curved QHD Gigabyte with 180 Hz is on a fantastic sale

This time, the curved gaming monitor with QHD resolution and 180 Hz also impresses with its price. The Gigabyte GS27QCA has a 27-inch VA panel, and on Alza, with code ALZADNY25, you will pay 2,768 CZK for it. The code deducts 25% from the current price of 3,690 CZK, which the store charges without it. For gamers on a limited budget, the combination of a finer image and a high refresh rate is particularly appealing.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense for: Gamers who want a detailed image and smooth motion on a curved 27-inch monitor.
⚠️ Consider: with a stated brightness of 250 cd/m², we wouldn’t consider HDR support as the main reason to buy.
💡 The same Gigabyte GS27QCA costs 3,461 CZK at BScom. Alza with the code comes out to 2,768 CZK.

Curved panel and graphics synchronization

The screen has a resolution of 2560 × 1440 pixels and a curvature of 1500R. The VA panel offers a native contrast of 5000:1, and the anti-reflective surface reduces glare. In addition to gaming, it remains suitable for everyday work with windows and documents.

In addition to a high refresh rate, AMD FreeSync is essential for gaming. It synchronizes the monitor’s refresh rate with the graphics card, thereby reducing screen tearing. The Flicker-free function, on the other hand, serves to reduce backlight flickering during prolonged use.

Brightens dark corners, settings accessible by mouse

According to Gigabyte, Black Equalizer is designed to make details in shadows visible without altering other areas of the image. In a game, it can help identify an opponent hidden in a dark corner. Game Assist also adds an adjustable crosshair and timer directly on the screen.

OSD Sidekick allows you to change image settings using a keyboard and mouse. You can connect the monitor to a computer or console via HDMI or DisplayPort, with the DisplayPort cable already included in the package. The stand allows tilting; VESA 100 × 100 mm mounting is ready for your own arm.

Do you prefer a curved or flat panel for a gaming monitor?