The 6 Best Work Monitors Of 2022 [Buyer’s Guide]

In this article, we’re going to look at the Top 6 Best Work Monitors Of 2022. We made this list based on our own opinion, research, and customer reviews. We’ve considered their quality, features, and values when narrowing down the best choices possible.

If you want more information and updated pricing on the products mentioned, be sure to check the links in each product we mentioned.

So, here are the Top 6 Best Work Monitors Of 2022.

#1. ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV

The best monitor for home office use that we’ve tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It’s a 27 inch model with a 1440p resolution, giving you plenty of screen real estate for better multitasking. Like most IPS panels, it has wide viewing angles that make it easier to share content with others. It handles reflections well and gets bright enough to combat glare, so it performs well in bright rooms. The stand allows for height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, and it can also rotate to portrait mode.

In addition to its very low input lag, it has a 75Hz refresh rate that makes the desktop experience feel slightly smoother and more responsive than a typical 60Hz display. It has full sRGB coverage, and its color accuracy is excellent out of the box, but its Adobe RGB coverage is more limited. There are many inputs available, including a USB hub with four USB 3.0 inputs and a USB-C port that supports DisplayPort and 65W charging, enough to keep most smaller laptops charged or to extend the battery life of larger models.

#2. Dell S2722QC

If you want a screen with a higher native resolution, check out the Dell S2722QC instead. It’s an impressive office monitor with a 4k resolution, resulting in exceptionally clear text and sharp images, but it has worse ergonomics and narrower viewing angles than the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. Its high pixel density results in fantastic text clarity, even in apps that don’t support features like Windows ClearType. It has a few built-in office features, including a USB-C port that supports power delivery of up to 65W, enough to charge most compact laptops or at least extend their battery life. Visibility isn’t an issue in bright rooms, thanks to its high peak brightness and good reflection handling. It even supports HDR, although this doesn’t add much.

Overall, the ASUS is the better choice for most people, as it has better viewing angles, better ergonomics, and better accuracy out of the box. If you want a higher native resolution, the Dell is an impressive office monitor.

#3. LG 38WN95C-W

The best monitor for home office with an ultrawide screen is the LG 38WN95C-W. Ultrawide monitors like this one offer more horizontal screen space, making it easier to multitask with two or more windows open side-by-side. The large size of this monitor is great for multitasking, and it has a high pixel density, resulting in good text clarity and sharp images.

It’s a very good monitor for office use because it has a good selection of inputs, including a USB hub with a USB-C input. It supports Thunderbolt 3, allowing you to display an image from a compatible device like a MacBook Pro and charge it at the same time. It’s good for sharing your screen with a coworker, thanks to the large screen size and wide viewing angles, so the colors remain accurate when viewing from the side. Visibility isn’t an issue in bright rooms as it has impressive peak brightness and okay reflection handling.

#4. Gigabyte M34WQ

If you like the ultrawide format of the LG 38WN95C-W, but want something cheaper, then check out the Gigabyte M34WQ. It has a smaller, lower-resolution screen, so it’s not quite as good as the LG for multitasking, but it’s a great office monitor overall. It has surprisingly good ergonomics for an ultrawide monitor, so you can easily adjust it to an ideal viewing position. It also has great visibility in bright rooms thanks to its great peak brightness and impressive reflection handling. It also has some great office features, including a built-in KVM switch, which allows you to view and control two sources with a single keyboard and mouse. This feature is especially helpful if you’re currently working from home and want to switch between your work and personal computers.

Overall, the LG is the better ultrawide work monitor for most people due to its larger, higher resolution screen and Thunderbird 3 support. It’s expensive, so if you want something cheaper, the Gigabyte is a great alternative.

#5. Gigabyte M27Q

The best office monitor for content creators is the Gigabyte M27Q. It’s a versatile monitor with a 27 inch screen and 1440p resolution, so you get plenty of screen real estate to place windows side-by-side. It uses an IPS panel with wide viewing angles, which means that images remain accurate when viewed off-center, great for showing your work to coworkers and clients. Visibility isn’t an issue even in the brightest environments, but like most IPS panels, it’s not a good choice for dark rooms due to its mediocre contrast ratio.

It stands out for its superb SDR color gamut. It has near-full sRGB coverage and Adobe RGB coverage, the latter being one of the highest that we’ve tested, which is impressive. It can display a wide color gamut, but its HDR peak brightness isn’t high enough to produce bright highlights. It has exceptional gradient handling to minimize banding, outstanding color accuracy out of the box, and no signs of color bleed.

#6. ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV

The best office monitor in the budget category we’ve tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV. It’s an older version of the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV without USB-C input, which explains its more budget-friendly price. It also has a 27 inch screen with a 1440p resolution and 75Hz refresh rate. The viewing angles are great, which means the image remains accurate when viewed from the side, and it gets more than bright enough to combat glare, even in well-lit settings.

If you often struggle to get a comfortable viewing position, the good news is that the ergonomics are superb. You can adjust the height, tilt, and swivel, and rotate the screen to portrait mode. Text clarity is decent, and color accuracy is good out of the box. Unfortunately, although designed for content creators, it doesn’t have full sRGB coverage, which is somewhat disappointing.