If you prioritize image quality and are interested in HDR gaming and media consumption, the Innocn with its OLED panel will offer superior contrast, deeper blacks, and more vibrant colors. This model is also larger and has a higher resolution, making it suitable for digital photo editing. However, it's not the best choice for competitive gaming due to its lower refresh rate and potential for ghosting. On the other hand, the KTC, with its MiniLED VA panel, offers very good contrast and color volume, plus a higher refresh rate and variable refresh rate support, making it excellent for competitive gaming and good for productivity and media consumption at a lower cost. It also excels in minimizing screen reflections and maintaining image clarity. If budget is a concern, and you want a well-rounded monitor that performs well across different use cases, the KTC should be your choice. 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 32Q1U (W-OLED)
Best in class for media consumption
Best in class contrast
Best in class response time
Advantages of the KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED)
Good for productivity
Good refresh rate
Good text clarity
Very good color volume
Key differences
Competitive Gaming
4.7/10
6.1/10
60Hz
REFRESH RATE
165Hz
0.1 ms
TOTAL RESPONSE TIME
3.0 ms
N/A
VARIABLE REFRESH RATE
48 - 165 Hz
No
STROBING / BFI
No
540 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
500 nits
The KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) is only fair for competitive gaming, while the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) is poor.
Media Consumption
9.5/10
8.6/10
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
2560 x 1440
Inf:1
NATIVE CONTRAST
4000:1
540 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
500 nits
Unknown
HDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
1200 nits
Matte
COATING
Matte
The Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) is best in class for media consumption, while the KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) is very good.
Cost
$1,000
$500
$200
$400
$600
$800
$1,000
$1,200
$1,400
$1,600
The Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) has a price of $1,000 and the KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) costs $500.
Digital Photo Editing
Yes
No
The Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) is suitable for digital photo editing while the KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) is not suitable for digital photo editing.
Key similarities
Casual Gaming
9.7/10
9.5/10
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
2560 x 1440
60Hz
REFRESH RATE
165Hz
Inf:1
NATIVE CONTRAST
4000:1
540 nits
SDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
500 nits
Unknown
HDR PEAK BRIGHTNESS
1200 nits
99.0 %
DCI-P3 COLOR GAMUT
93.0 %
Matte
COATING
Matte
The Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) and KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) are both best in class for casual gaming.
Productivity
6.8/10
7.1/10
3840 x 2160
RESOLUTION
2560 x 1440
139 PPI
PIXELS PER INCH
109 PPI
Yes
ADJUSTABLE STAND
Yes
Matte
COATING
Matte
Although they have very similar scores, PerfectRec considers KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) to be good for productivity, while the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) is only fair.
HDR Gaming and Media Consumption
Yes
Yes
Both the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) and KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) are suitable for HDR gaming and media consumption.
HDR Video Editing and Color Grading
No
No
Both the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) and KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) are not suitable for HDR video editing and color grading.
Print Photo Editing
Yes
Yes
Both the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) and KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) are suitable for print photo editing.
Give feedback
We’re constantly working to improve.
How the Innocn 32Q1U (W-OLED) and the KTC M27T20 (VA MiniLED) compare to other monitors
"The KTC M27T20 brings mini-LED and HDR1000 features to much more affordable price levels than before. It cuts some corners, however, and the settings require a lot of tuning for optimal colors and black levels."
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.
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Staff Expert & Software Engineer
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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.