Display Index

• Score blends three groups: Setup 35%, experts 40%, users 25%.
• Setup comes from three specs, each on a straight line: PPI (100–230), USB-C power (0–140 W) and DCI-P3 colour (80–100%). A spec that no page states adds nothing. A monitor with no USB-C power gets 0 for that part.
• DCI-P3 uses the value a review measured, when there is one. Otherwise it uses the maker's value.
• Each review site is compared only with its own other ratings, so strict and generous sites count the same.
• 80 is the field average. Monitors with few reviews are pulled toward 80. A hollow score marker means 0–2 reviews or buyer ratings.
• A test that is already inside the testberichte.de grade is shown, not counted. A score that no review page confirms is shown, not counted. Shop ratings from the maker's own store are shown, not counted.
• Every monitor gets a score from its specs. Only monitors with at least one review or buyer rating get a rank. The others sit under the line.
• The rank number is the rank inside the tab you are on. All mixes every size.
• Desk fit (0–5) adds one point each for sharp text (160 PPI or more), USB-C charging of 90 W or more, Thunderbolt or a daisy chain, a KVM switch and a stand that adjusts in height.
• Value is (score − 70) × (median price of all monitors ÷ its price). Higher means more for your money. Its shade shows the rank among all monitors.
• Vienna price is the new price in an Austrian shop on the data date. Each row names the shop and links to the listing. Prices change daily.

Gaps: 2 27-inch monitors, 4 32-inch monitors and 3 ultrawides have no reviews or buyer ratings yet, and 5 monitors have no price yet. They show a dash.

81 sites were used. Every number links to its source inside its row.