One of the great things about a USB-C monitor is that you can use it to power all of your devices, including things like a mouse, keyboard, or even your phone. That means you have a lot fewer cables flying all over the place, plus you can even feed a video feed into the USB-C monitor, so you don’t need an HDMI or Display Port cable. Of course, that does mean that you have to pay a bit of a premium for that functionality, which is why it’s worth gaming some of the deals we’ve collected below.
In terms of resolution, we would definitely recommend at least full HD (1,920×1,080 pixels) for a 24-inch display; Quad HD (2,560×1,440 pixels) for a 27-inch display and Ultra HD (3,840×2,160 pixels, or 4K) for anything 32 inches or larger. We’d also suggest that buyers look out for a monitor’s maximum brightness rating, which you’ll see range from 250 to 500 nits. Lower-end monitors are usually rated at 250 or 300 nits, which will likely suffice for a dark den or basement. For a sun-drenched office, however, you’ll want something that’s rated for 350 nits or higher. For more on that, be sure to check out our monitor buying guide before choosing your new monitor.
Below, you’ll find a list of the best USB-C monitor deals we could find across some of the biggest brands out there. We’ll continue to update this collection of deals with the latest and greatest as well, so make sure to check back if you don’t see the deal that’s right for you.
This 32-inch 1440p AOC display, with a rating of 350 nits, should provide a panel that’s a bit brighter than the above BenQ. It supplies a DisplayPort connection and a pair of HDMI ports in addition to USB-C connectivity. It also has integrated speakers and a flexible stand with height, tilt and swivel adjustments. Though it usually goes for $310, you can grab it now for just $277.
This 27-inch 4K LG unit is a well-rounded display, and though it isn’t available at a huge discount, any price cut is better than none. It offers AMD FreeSync and tons of connectivity. In addition to USB-C, you get a pair of HDMI ports and one DisplayPort connection. There are also two downstream USB ports, which let you connect your USB devices without needing to reach the ports on your PC. It’s rated for a sufficient 350 nits of brightness and boasts a sleek, curved stand that provides tilt, height and pivot adjustment.Â
The Samsung M70B Series is an interesting option because it’s a smart monitor, which means it acts as a TV and a monitor and can let you get some productivity work done without the use of a computer. The Workplace mode lets you access Microsoft 365 on the monitor directly, so you can get work done without switching on a PC.
This ProArt display from Asus is perfect if you need something that’s well-suited for graphical design. It has a 27-inch screen with a 3,840×2,160 resolution and an impressive 99% coverage of the DCI-P3 gamut. There is also a solid 96W PD USB-C connection and Vesa Display HDR 400, although it’s important to note that monitor HDR is not as good as TV HDR.
What makes the LG UltraFine Display Ergo is that it’s ergonomic, meaning that it’s made to be put in both landscape and portrait view. That makes it perfect for things like coding or writing where portrait can come in very handy. It has a resolution of 3,840×2,160, 95% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, and a very reasonably 350 nits of peak brightness.
The Gigabyte M32U-EK is a 31.5-inch display with a 4K resolution and support for a 144Hz refresh rate. Input ports, of course, include USB-C while HDMI and DisplayPort are also present. Designed for gaming first, this monitor can also be used for office work and more and has built-in speakers and support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro.
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