In an age where sharp, clear images are partly what set as the basis for a good display, many in the business are trying to make the mark as the best. Some have tried and succeeded, while others are more than willing to just settle as the underdog. But it seems that the competition would be tighter still now that Thermaltake is reportedly entering the scene.
And what better way for Thermaltake to take that step forward than to offer not just one, but two displays aimed especially at gaming—the TGM-I27FQ and the TGM-V32CQ.
Thermaltake TGM-I12FQ
Coming at 27 inches, the Thermaltake TGM-I27FQ gaming monitor has a QHD (2560×1440) 165Hz fast IPS panel, with a 1ms GTG response time. It also has a DCI-P3 95 percent color gamut and a maximum brightness of 400 nits. Aimed at every gamer, the monitor also supports both Nvidia and AMD users, via Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium.
From the physical standpoint, the TGM-I12FQ enables physical connection with computer devices via either of its two HDMI 2.0 ports and a DisplayPort 1.4 port. It also has two type-A ports and a type-C port, capable of delivering 15W of power. For output, it has a USB Type-B as well as an audio port.
Thermaltake TGM-V32CQ
Meanwhile, the Thermaltake TGM-V32CQ gaming monitor comes in at a bigger size of 32 inches. Unlike its smaller counterpart, this monitor uses a VA panel but comes at a higher refresh rate of 170 Hz. It also has a lower DCI-P3 coverage of 90 percent. While it retains the same support for both GPU manufacturers, the TGM-V32CQ has a slower GTG response rate of 4ms.
Looking at the physical aspect of this bigger monitor, it seems to have everything that its smaller sibling has, except for the USB Type-B port.
But despite the common notion that bigger monitors are more expensive than smaller ones, Thermaltake breaks the belief with a price offering of $340 for the TGM-I12FQ and $310 for the TGM-V32CQ.