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32M2V
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27E1N8900
Company ProductName Specs




What we think

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The PerfectRec monitor team Learn more
Updated April 23, 2024·

The Innocn 32M2V is better for productivity tasks with its larger screen size, higher brightness, and better text clarity, making it suitable for digital and print photo editing. It's also a good choice for casual gaming and media consumption due to its decent refresh rate and good image clarity. For competitive gaming, though, its total response time is moderate, and you might notice some ghosting. On the other hand, the Philips 27E1N8900 offers exceptional contrast due to its OLED panel, delivering vibrant colors and excellent image clarity, which is great for HDR gaming and media. However, its smaller size and lower brightness might limit productivity and casual gaming experiences. If print photo editing is paramount with solid gaming and productivity experience, go for the Innocn. If you value outstanding contrast for HDR content and can compromise on size and brightness, choose the Philips. Give Feedback

this description is based on the product variant with some specs and product variant with some specs. At the time of writing, the variant with some specs cost some dollars and the variant with some specs cost some dollars.
Advantages of the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED)
  • Best in class for productivity
  • Good text clarity
  • Very good color volume
Advantages of the Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED)
  • Best in class for casual gaming
  • Best in class for media consumption
  • Very good image clarity
  • Best in class contrast
  • Best in class response time

Key differences

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Casual Gaming

7.6
32M2V
27E1N8900
9.7
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
3840 x 2160
144Hz
REFRESH RATE
60Hz
1000:1
NATIVE CONTRAST
Inf:1
600 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
540 nits
1200 nits
HDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
Unknown
99.0 %
DCI-P3 COLOR GAMUT
99.7 %
Matte
COATING
Matte
The Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) is best in class for casual gaming, while the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) is good.

Competitive Gaming

4.6
32M2V
27E1N8900
5.9
144Hz
REFRESH RATE
60Hz
8.3 ms
TOTAL RESPONSE TIME
0.1 ms
48 - 144 Hz
VARIABLE REFRESH RATE
N/A
No
STROBING / BFI
No
600 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
540 nits
The Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) and Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) are both poor for competitive gaming, though the Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) is somewhat better.

Productivity

9.7
32M2V
27E1N8900
6.9
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
3840 x 2160
139 PPI
PIXELS PER INCH
163 PPI
Yes
ADJUSTABLE STAND
Yes
Matte
COATING
Matte
The Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) is best in class for productivity, while the Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) is only fair.

Media Consumption

7.8
32M2V
27E1N8900
9.5
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
3840 x 2160
1000:1
NATIVE CONTRAST
Inf:1
600 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
540 nits
1200 nits
HDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
Unknown
Matte
COATING
Matte
The Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) is best in class for media consumption, while the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) is good.

Key similarities

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Cost

$800
32M2V
27E1N8900
$800
Product imageProduct image

$400

$600

$800

$1,000

$1,200

The Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) has a price of $800 and the Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) costs $800.

HDR Gaming and Media Consumption

Yes
32M2V
27E1N8900
Yes
Both the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) and Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) are suitable for HDR gaming and media consumption.

Digital Photo Editing

Yes
32M2V
27E1N8900
Yes
Both the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) and Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) are suitable for digital photo editing.

HDR Video Editing and Color Grading

No
32M2V
27E1N8900
No
Both the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) and Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) are not suitable for HDR video editing and color grading.

Print Photo Editing

Yes
32M2V
27E1N8900
Yes
Both the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) and Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) are suitable for print photo editing.

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How the Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED) and the Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED) compare to other monitors

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Spec Comparison

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Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED)Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED)
Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED)Phillips 27E1N8900 (W-OLED)

GENERAL

Price
$800
$800
Screen Size
32"27"
Resolution
3840 x 21603840 x 2160
Screen Type
MiniLEDOLED
Screen Sub-type
IPSW-OLED
Local Dimming Zones
1152N/A

COLOR, CONTRAST & BRIGHTNESS

Native Contrast
1000:1Inf:1
SDR Peak Brightness
600 nits540 nits
HDR Peak Brightness
1200 nitsUnknown
Suitable for HDR Gaming and Media Consumption
YesYes
sRGB Color Gamut
100 %150 %

MOTION CHARACTERISTICS

Total Response Time
8.3 ms0.1 ms
Variable Refresh Rate
48 - 144 HzN/A
Strobing / BFI
NoNo
Persistence Blur Score
6.6/105/10
Ghosting Score
7.5/1010/10

TEXT & IMAGE CLARITY

Pixels Per Inch
139 PPI163 PPI
Coating
MatteMatte
Text Clarity Score
7.9/106.9/10
Image Clarity Score
7.9/108/10

PORTS & CONNECTIVITY

HDMI 1.4 Ports
00
HDMI 2.0 Ports
02
HDMI 2.1 Ports
20
Micro HDMI Ports
00
DisplayPort 1.2 Ports
00

Shopping

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Innocn 32M2V (IPS MiniLED)

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Dig into reviews and images

Display Ninja

Rob Shafer | January 2024
"Whlie not perfect, the Innocn 32M2V is an excellent HDR gaming monitor if you want a 32″ 4K high refresh rate display – just make sure you’re familiar with all its flaws. If you’ve been waiting for a 32″ 4K high refresh rate gaming monitor with proper HDR support, the Innocn 32M2V is the first model available at a reasonable price."

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We're constantly perfecting our model

FAQs

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Why trust us

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This information was produced and vetted by the PerfectRec monitors team. We are a product research and recommendation organization that meticulously reviews and evaluates the latest monitor information and makes it digestible for you.

By the numbers

210
Monitors evaluated
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Recommendations made
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Consumer hours saved

About the monitor team

Joe Golden, Ph.D

CEO and Monitors Editor
Joe is an entrepreneur and lifelong electronics enthusiast with a Ph.D in Economics from the University of Michigan.

Jason Lew

Staff Expert & Software Engineer
Jason is a staff expert and software engineer that has been making laptop recommendations for 7 years and moderates one of the largest laptop subreddits.

Chandradeep Chowdhury

Staff Expert & Software Engineer
Chandradeep is a staff expert and software engineer and expert in televisions and monitors. He’s been making monitor recommendations for ten years.

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