The best OLED gaming monitor deal of Prime Day is somehow still live, just $270

Acer Nitro gaming monitor on a blue deals background
(Image credit: Acer)
Acer Nitro VG277U Xbiip
OLED
Save $80
Acer Nitro VG277U Xbiip: was $349.99 now $269.99 at Walmart

Behold, the new OLED gaming monitor price champion. We give you the Acer Nitro VG277U Xbiip. Not a great name, but this panel even offers 240 Hz refresh where the next cheapest OLED is only good for 144 Hz. Just note this monitor uses Samsung's budget QD-OLED panel and it's not the brightest.

Key specs: 27-inch | 1440p | 240 Hz | 0.03 ms | QD-OLED

I knew coming into Prime Day that gaming monitor deals would offer a brief reprieve from the misery that is the price of memory, storage, and graphics cards, yet I wasn't expecting an OLED gaming monitor to drop all the way down to $270.

I was even more shocked that the $270 Acer Nitro VG277U Xbiip has stuck at that price point at Walmart even after the Big Deal Days have come to a close. That makes it an absolute steal right now.



One caveat worth mentioning here is that this Acer monitor uses Samsung's budget QD-OLED panel, so it's not majorly bright. In fact, most budget OLED panels around its price point are rocking the same panel (apart from the AOC Agon Pro, but that's seen a price jump). However, it's incredible to think you can get a 1440p OLED gaming monitor for the cash.

There's a reason people (myself included) love OLED monitors. They provide true blacks and offer color that pops. That makes them an incredible way to play games. They're so good, in fact, that I argue the biggest upgrade I've made to my gaming setup in the last half a decade is swapping from an IPS panel to an OLED one (yes, that includes getting a new PC).

This Nitro has some serious stats too, like a 240 Hz refresh rate and a lightning-fast 0.03 ms response time. These are mighty impressive, especially at its price.

OLEDs do have downsides, like they're less resilient to burn-in, and they tend to display font fringing during non-gaming use cases. This can blur text or add extra colors around it. Generally speaking, if you simply need something to edit with or build spreadsheets, I'd be going for an IPS panel.

Still, for gaming it's perfect, and that size makes it a great choice in a dual monitor setup. I have a 1440p OLED and 1080p IPS in my personal setup, and I can't recommend it enough.

👉Shop all of Walmart's gaming monitor deals here👈

MSI MPG 321URX gaming monitor
Best gaming monitors 2026

1. Best overall / 4K:
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2. Best budget 4K:
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3. Best budget OLED
Alienware AW2726DM

4. Best 1440p:
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5. Best budget 1440p:
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6. Best 1080p:
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8. Best budget ultrawide:
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9. Best competitive
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👉Check out our full gaming monitor guide👈

James Bentley
Hardware writer

James is a more recent PC gaming convert, often admiring graphics cards, cases, and motherboards from afar. It was not until 2019, after just finishing a degree in law and media, that they decided to throw out the last few years of education, build their PC, and start writing about gaming instead. In that time, he has covered the latest doodads, contraptions, and gismos, and loved every second of it. Hey, it’s better than writing case briefs.

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