PlayStation

Let’s break down the specifications of this monitor first. It features a 27-inch QHD IPS panel capable of outputting at 1440p resolution. You can play at 120hz using a PS5 or PS5 Pro with a variable refresh rate to boot, and this will increase to 240hz if you plan on using the monitor with your PC. HDR is also supported, which in the majority of displays in such a price range has become the industry standard. As for the price, this thing will run you $350 and so far is only planned to release in the US and Japan this August. As for the monitor’s physical attributes, it is quite a bulky beast w

It's not like I regret selling my base PS5 for the upgraded Pro version, but I'd be lying if I said this generation hasn't felt unusually uncertain compared to Sony's previous console eras. There was a time when PlayStation exclusives arrived with rhythm and consistency, and even its best first-party studios pumped out multiple games in a generation. Now, however, entire years go by with almost nothing but CGI trailers, vague promises, and radio silence from studios that we once trusted blindly. Development cycles have ballooned out of control, and even announced games no longer feel guarantee