So currently I'm using a 27 inch Philips monitor with an IPS panel. In itself I'm satisfied with the Full HD resolution and size. The only problem is that the colors are somehow not that crisp, and secondly, the background lighting annoys me a bit. Especially when I watch films on Netflix, it is exhausting to watch a dark spot because somehow you can't see the dark spot that well, except mostly the hazy background lighting. And that's a bit annoying when watching movies.
That's why I'm looking for a good monitor manufacturer who also produces very good 27 inch screens. It doesn't have to be WQHD or 4K resolution, because due to my weak graphics card, it is not worth playing in a higher resolution. It can only be at least Full HD resolution (i.e. 1920x1080 pixels). More important to me is good color and good contrast so that you can see the dark area better when watching films.
Philips is also a stupid brand for monitors. LG produces by far the best IPS panels, Samsung's are also good. Stay away from HP and Dell, they can build good laptops, but displays are not their strengths.
OLEDs have the best contrast, but they are rarely represented in the PC monitor market.
The next better one is a monitor with a VA panel. Contrast is very good, but colors like a normal TN panel, like any cheap monitor.
For colors, IPS is actually the go-to, nothing can really keep up with that apart from OLED.
Right. Somehow I can confirm that the LG produces a better screen. Because back then I had an old 24 inch LG monitor that had slightly better contrast and colors. But unfortunately this monitor broke for me long ago, so I have to use Philips.
I'm not as familiar with monitors as I'm with televisions, but a VA television can't even begin to compare with a TN monitor in terms of color quality (much better).
It certainly depends on what you buy, but most of the ones I researched had TN levels of color or worse. The subjective impression can arise that colors appear more intense on a VA, but this is mainly due to the stronger contrast, we're talking here from 1: 1000 for TN to 1: 3000 for VA.
