Sony INZONE M10S II Now Shipping: Price and Specs

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Sony’s fast OLED gaming monitor has officially hit store shelves. A few months after first announcing the INZONE M10S II, the company has started shipping this esports-focused display across major markets worldwide.

In the US, it’s priced at $1,099.99. UK buyers will pay £1,199, and customers in supported Eurozone countries can expect to pay €1,349.

Sony INZONE M10S II

The monitor runs on a QHD Tandem WOLED panel with a native 540Hz refresh rate. It also comes with a 0.02ms response time and Sony’s own Motion Blur Reduction tech. Sony partnered with esports organization Fnatic to build a separate competitive mode, which trades off resolution and screen size in exchange for an even higher refresh rate.

Sony INZONE M10S II With 720Hz

When set to its native resolution, the INZONE M10S II runs 2560 x 1440 across the full 27-inch Tandem WOLED panel at 540Hz. For most people playing most games, this is probably the setting you’ll want, since it keeps the image sharp at QHD while still offering a refresh rate that beats out nearly every other gaming monitor available.

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If you want more speed, you can switch into a 720Hz mode by dropping the resolution down to 1280 x 720. There’s also a smaller 24.5-inch display setting built in, matching the screen size commonly used at esports tournaments. That competitive mode is aimed at players who’d rather have clearer motion and lower perceived input lag than a sharper picture.

Sony INZONE M10S II Alternatives

The Asus ROG Swift OLED PG27AQWP-W is another option worth mentioning, also built around a 27-inch QHD Tandem OLED panel that hits 540Hz natively and 720Hz at 720p. It runs about $1,099 and uses a glossy screen coating, which gives you cleaner images and richer colors.

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LG’s UltraGear 27GX790B-B offers basically the same dual-mode setup, running 540Hz at QHD or 720Hz at 720p.

Right now it’s listed at $699.99, and it uses a matte coating instead, which cuts down on glare and reflections but makes colors look slightly less vivid as a result.

Outside of the coating difference, this panel is using essentially the same core technology as the Asus model, just at a noticeably lower price.