Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. News

Dell’s new Fast IPS gaming monitors have 1ms response time

Add as a preferred source on Google

Dell has announced two new, relatively inexpensive gaming monitors featuring a number of top display specifications.

Both options are 32-inch “Fast IPS” gaming monitors. The G3223D model features a 1440p resolution, while the G3223Q model features a 4K resolution.

The back of the new Fast IPS Dell gaming monitor against a white background.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The G3223D model also has a maximum refresh rate of 165Hz and a 1ms G2G response time, as well as a 10-bit panel featuring 400 nits of brightness, a 1000:1 contrast ratio with 95% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, and VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification.

Recommended Videos

The monitor supports AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync technologies, which protect against tearing during gameplay. It also supports console connection at 1440p and up to 120Hz with a variable refresh rate (VRR).

Port connections include two HDMI 2.0, one DisplayPort 1.4, one USB-C upstream, one USB-A 3.0, one USB-A 3.2 Gen1, and an audio-out jack.

The G3223Q model also features a maximum refresh rate of 144Hz and a 1ms G2G response time, as well as a 10-bit color depth, 600 nits of brightness, 1000:1 contrast ratio with 95%/99% DCI-P3/sRGB spectrum coverage, and VESA DisplayHDR 600 certification.

The monitor supports AMD FreeSync Premium Pro technology to aid against tearing, as well as a console mode, which provides a 120Hz VRR. The G3223Q model is also precalibrated out-of-the-factory at ΔE ≤ 2.

Port connections include two HDMI 2.1, one DisplayPort, one audio-out jack, two USB-A 3.2 Gen1 port (one with power delivery), and one USB-B 3.2 gen1 upstream.

The front of the new Fast IPS Dell gaming monitor against a white background.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Both the G3223D and G3223Q connect with VESA 100×100 stands that allow for tilt, swivel, and height adjustment.

The monitors are also certified as flicker-free displays with low blue light emissions by TÜV Rheinland.

The G3223D model will sell for $919 and the G3223Q model for $1,499.

Many recently announced gaming monitors have had a number of unique specs unveiled, such as anti-tearing technologies and VESA DisplayHDR certifications, but have not had their prices confirmed.

The Alienware 34 QD-OLED is one of the few gaming monitors that has had its $1,400 pricing revealed. Notably, it sold out on its first day of availability.

Fionna Agomuoh
Fionna Agomuoh is a Computing Writer at Digital Trends. She covers a range of topics in the computing space, including…
Intel Core 3 test shows it could give Windows laptops a fighting chance again MacBook Neo
Fresh PassMark scores suggest Wildcat Lake is closing the gap with Apple's A18 Pro.
Intel Core Series 3 Processors Featured

Apple's MacBook Neo has shaken up the budget laptop market with its $599 price tag and surprisingly capable A18 Pro chip. But if fresh benchmark numbers are anything to go by, Intel may finally have a worthy response. The company's upcoming Core 3 304 processor has surfaced on PassMark, and the results suggest that entry-level Windows laptops could soon be much more competitive.

Intel's Core 3 304 is closing the gap with Apple's A18 Pro

Read more
Hackers leak facial recognition records tied to millions of Madison Square Garden visitors
Facial Recognition Composite

Madison Square Garden has spent years using facial recognition technology to monitor who enters its venues. Now, that same surveillance system is at the center of what could become one of the year's most troubling privacy breaches.

The cybercrime group ShinyHunters has published a massive cache of data allegedly stolen from Madison Square Garden Entertainment after the company missed a ransom deadline. According to reports, the leak includes facial recognition records, customer information, internal security assessments, and other sensitive data tied to millions of visitors. While large-scale breaches have become depressingly common, this one feels different. Most data leaks involve passwords, email addresses, or financial information. This breach reportedly includes something far more personal: information connected to how people were monitored and identified in physical spaces.

Read more
Windows 11’s modern Media Player is somehow worse than the version from 17 years ago
The modern Media Player for Windows 11 is slower and heavier than the classic version
Windows 11 media player user interface

Microsoft has released a new Insider Preview update for the modern Windows 11 Media Player. However, the app is facing criticism after tests revealed it uses more memory and opens local video files more slowly than the classic 17-year-old Windows Media Player.

The update adds some useful fixes, including better captions, clearer codec errors, and improved file recognition. But the biggest complaints remain higher RAM usage and paid codec support for some common video formats. The update is not available to everyone yet. Media Player version 11.2605.14.0 has only arrived on Experimental Insider builds as part of Microsoft’s June 12 Insider Preview releases.

Read more