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Philips Evnia 27M4N8500V launches with 360 Hz QD-OLED panel in China

The new 26.5-inch gaming monitor combines a 360 Hz QD-OLED display with a presence sensor that saves power and helps protect against burn-in. It is on sale in China for CNY 3,499, roughly $525.

Illustration of a Philips Evnia gaming monitor on a desk showing fast-paced gameplay

Key takeaways

  • The Philips Evnia 27M4N8500V is a 26.5-inch QD-OLED gaming monitor with a 360 Hz refresh rate and a claimed 0.03 ms response time.
  • It costs CNY 3,499, about $525, and is on sale in China via JD.com.
  • A built-in CMOS presence sensor saves power and helps prevent OLED burn-in, processing everything locally without recording video.
  • Ports include two HDMI 2.1, two USB-A, one USB-B and a USB-C port with 15 W power delivery.
In this article
  1. Philips launches the Evnia 27M4N8500V in China
  2. Display specs and image quality
  3. Presence sensor for power saving and burn-in protection
  4. Design, ports and ergonomics
  5. What it means for buyers

Philips launches the Evnia 27M4N8500V in China

Philips has introduced a new gaming monitor, the Evnia 27M4N8500V, in China. According to Notebookcheck, the display uses a QD-OLED panel, a technology that combines OLED pixels with a quantum dot layer for bright, accurate colours. The monitor is available now through JD.com at CNY 3,499, which is about $525.

The launch follows the Evnia 32M2N8900X, an OLED model with a 240 Hz refresh rate that Philips released earlier this year. The new monitor raises that figure to 360 Hz while keeping a lower price.

Display specs and image quality

The Evnia 27M4N8500V has a 26.5-inch QD-OLED panel with a 2K resolution. It reaches a peak HDR brightness of 1,000 nits and covers 99% of the DCI-P3 colour gamut along with the full sRGB space.

Philips has added an anti-reflective coating that the company says cuts screen reflectivity to 1.3%. The panel surface is rated at 3H hardness. For smooth motion, the monitor supports Nvidia G-Sync and Adaptive Sync, and Philips claims a response time of 0.03 ms, which it says helps deliver gameplay without stutter.

Presence sensor for power saving and burn-in protection

One unusual feature is a built-in CMOS sensor that detects when a person is at the desk. Philips says the monitor uses this to save power and to help prevent OLED burn-in, the permanent image retention that can affect OLED panels when static content stays on screen for long periods.

According to Philips, the sensor works entirely on the monitor itself and does not record or store any video. That local processing may reassure buyers concerned about cameras in displays.

Design, ports and ergonomics

The monitor uses a black and silver colour scheme on the panel and stand, with Ambiglow lighting on the rear. Connectivity includes two HDMI 2.1 ports, two USB-A ports, one USB-B upstream port and one USB-C port that delivers 15 W of power.

The stand offers tilt, swivel, pivot and height adjustment, so the screen can be rotated into portrait orientation. Philips has also built in dual 5 W speakers.

What it means for buyers

Illustration: gaming, computer, price, news and the labels Evnia 27m4n8500v, Gaming Monitor, Philips

At roughly $525, the Evnia 27M4N8500V brings a 360 Hz QD-OLED panel to a lower price point than many high-refresh OLED monitors. Competitive and esports players are the most likely audience, since the high refresh rate and very fast response time mainly benefit fast-paced games.

Availability outside China has not been confirmed, so interested readers elsewhere should wait for official announcements from Philips before expecting a local release.

Sources

  1. New affordable gaming monitor debuts with 360 Hz refresh rate and 0.03 ms response timeNotebookcheck

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