The catch
Alienware 27 360Hz QD-OLED Gaming Monitor
Over HDMI, Dell specifies only 144Hz, while DisplayPort gets 360Hz.
Side by side
If a matte, glare-reducing surface matters in your room, go with the G60SD. If you prefer the AW2725DF's anti-reflective finish and a DisplayPort-centered desktop setup, choose it. On the headline specifications there is no refresh-rate winner, because both reach QHD at 360Hz.
Before you buy
On either monitor, a 360Hz setting gives the same theoretical interval.
Where this comes from
1000 ÷ 360 = 2.78 ms. Pixel response and total input lag are not measured here.
The catch
Over HDMI, Dell specifies only 144Hz, while DisplayPort gets 360Hz.
The catch
Small desktop text looks less clean on the QD-OLED subpixel layout than on a 4K IPS panel.


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AW2725DF and Samsung G60SD differ in screen finish and suit a 360Hz PC setup. Before choosing your connection, check the Alienware HDMI limit.
Picking a 360Hz OLED to suit the room and the connection
Which one fits
Samsung's matte Glare Free surface is explicitly what the G60SD uses.
Through DisplayPort, the Alienware's full 360Hz mode is documented.
Both are QHD.
Over HDMI the Alienware is limited to 144Hz, and the Samsung mode has to be checked for the exact source.
In practice
On either monitor, a 360Hz setting gives the same theoretical interval.
1000 ÷ 360 = 2.78 ms. Pixel response and total input lag are not measured here.
The DisplayPort ceiling is 216Hz above its native HDMI ceiling of 144Hz.
In Dell's exact input specification, DisplayPort gets 360Hz and HDMI gets 144Hz. This limit is not communicated by the port label alone.
Each uses 3,686,400 pixels per frame, before game-side rendering choices.
2560 × 1440 = 3,686,400. GPU workload can change independently through upscaling, render scale and graphics settings.

Alienware, AW2725DF
At the heart of a competitive gaming desk, the AW2725DF has a 360Hz QHD OLED screen. Check its real input limit, because the HDMI version printed on the box does not tell you that.

Samsung, LS27DG602SNXZA
For brighter rooms, this flat 27-inch QD-OLED has a glare-reducing surface and takes QHD gaming up to 360Hz.
Spec by spec
| Spec | Alienware 27 360Hz QD-OLED Gaming Monitor | Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 27-inch Gaming Monitor | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Size class | 27-inch class, 26.7-inch viewable | 27-inch class | Closely sized gaming displays are what these are, and not different workspace categories. |
| Native resolution | 2560 × 1440 | 2560 × 1440 | The pixel workload and layout they start with are the same. |
| Maximum refresh | 360Hz through DisplayPort | 360Hz | Both share the maximum refresh count. |
| Surface treatment | Anti-reflective | Matte Glare Free | What decides the pair can be room reflections and a personal finish preference. |
| OLED panel | QD-OLED | OLED | The specifications do not establish an overall tested winner, though both are self-emissive displays. |
Trade-offs
Decision guide
The G60SD is the pick when a matte, glare-reducing surface matters in your room. The AW2725DF is the pick when you like its anti-reflective finish and a DisplayPort-centered desktop setup. No refresh-rate winner emerges on the headline specifications, as both reach QHD at 360Hz.
Reflected light is scattered differently by a matte surface than by an anti-reflective finish. The G60SD makes that finish a central feature, while Dell describes the AW2725DF as anti-reflective. Where the windows are and what you prefer both matter here. Neither label proves that every reflection disappears.
Dell documents a major difference between the AW2725DF's inputs. DisplayPort reaches QHD 360Hz, while HDMI gets QHD 144Hz. An HDMI-only laptop or dock therefore can't get the headline rate out of this monitor. Look in the Samsung's exact manual for the intended input and don't assume a universal HDMI advantage.
QHD resolution and a 360Hz ceiling are shared. That sets comparable pixel and refresh targets and says nothing about identical response behavior, brightness or color. After the room and connection fit are settled, the current offer and the exact seller's return terms tell you more than an unsupported numeric ranking would.
By the numbers
What we found across the computer monitors we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
Only 5 of the 50 models checked meet every need here: “Games and films with OLED contrast”, “Frames as visible as possible in competitive games”, and “At 120Hz or higher, motion looks smoother”.
5 models fit, out of 50 checkedHow we countedThe count uses each product's current fit ratings for “Games and films with OLED contrast”, “Frames as visible as possible in competitive games”, and “At 120Hz or higher, motion looks smoother”. A need with no documented match is not counted.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alienware 27 360Hz QD-OLED Gaming Monitor |
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| Samsung Odyssey OLED G6 27-inch Gaming Monitor |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Your gaming PC can use DisplayPort to reach 360Hz.
See price & reviews on Amazon
Samsung's matte Glare Free surface is what you want.
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