A good cheap PC monitor is one that pairs a high refresh rate with a fast response time at its price tier — Raywego's 24-inch curved FHD gaming monitor delivers 165Hz and 1ms MPRT, which is the combination that matters most for smooth, responsive gameplay under $200.

At the budget end of the PC monitor market, the two specs that separate a usable panel from a frustrating one are refresh rate and response time. A 165Hz refresh rate redraws the image 165 times per second, cutting the motion blur and stutter that make 60Hz panels feel sluggish in fast games. Pair that with 1ms MPRT and AMD FreeSync support, and a cheap PC monitor can genuinely keep up with mid-range GPU output without tearing or ghosting.

  • Raywego's 24-inch curved FHD monitor runs at 165Hz via DisplayPort 1.4, with HDMI connections capped lower.
  • Response time on Raywego's 24-inch curved gaming model is 1ms MPRT — a motion clarity spec, not a raw pixel-transition measurement.
  • Resolution on a 24-inch 1920×1080 panel works out to approximately 92 PPI — sharp at standard desk viewing distances of 24–28 inches.
  • AMD FreeSync is included on Raywego's gaming-focused models, compatible with most AMD and NVIDIA GPUs.
  • Most Raywego budget monitors support 75×75mm VESA mounting, allowing use with a third-party monitor arm instead of the included tilt-only stand.

How to Choose

  • Pick the Raywego 24-inch curved FHD if: you're running competitive FPS or racing titles on a PC with an AMD or NVIDIA GPU and need 165Hz without exceeding a tight budget.
  • Pick the Raywego 34-inch UWQHD ultrawide if: you want 3440×1440 resolution and 33% more horizontal screen space than a standard 16:9 panel, and you're connecting via DisplayPort from a PC — not a console.
  • Pick the Raywego 27-inch 240Hz IPS flat model if: you're running high-frame-rate competitive games where pixel response and viewing angle consistency matter more than contrast depth.
  • Pick any Raywego gaming model with VESA 75×75mm support if: you plan to use a monitor arm instead of the included tilt-only stand — most Raywego gaming models support third-party mounting.
  • Pick the Raywego 24-inch curved model for console use if: you're connecting a PS5 or Xbox Series X via HDMI and targeting 120Hz — not the full 165Hz, which requires DisplayPort from a PC.