Philips Launches Evnia 27M2N5901A Featuring 4K@160Hz and FHD@320Hz Modes With AI-Enhanced Ambiglow
Philips has expanded its Evnia 5000 lineup with the introduction of the Evnia 27M2N5901A, a new gaming monitor designed to deliver high-end performance at a competitive price. The standout feature of this display is its dual-resolution mode, giving gamers the option of 4K at 160 Hz for immersive visuals or 1080p at 320 Hz for ultra-fast competitive gameplay.
This dual-mode flexibility allows users to switch depending on their needs, whether prioritizing high fidelity or maximum speed.
The 27-inch fast IPS panel offers a 1ms GtG response time and 0.5ms Smart MBR, ensuring smooth motion handling for modern titles. It also comes with Adaptive Sync support to eliminate tearing and VESA DisplayHDR400 certification, enhancing brightness and contrast for vivid HDR gaming.
The color performance is equally impressive, with a wide gamut covering 90% Adobe RGB, 130% sRGB, and 95% DCI-P3, alongside factory-calibrated accuracy of Delta E < 2 in sRGB mode, a strong asset for creators and professionals.
One of Philips’ signature features, Ambiglow, is included here with an AI upgrade, dynamically matching the monitor’s rear LED lighting to on-screen content for a more immersive experience. Complementing the visuals are dual 5W stereo speakers, offering above-average audio performance compared to standard built-in monitor speakers.
The Evnia 27M2N5901A ensures modern connectivity, equipped with:
2x HDMI 2.1
1x DisplayPort 1.4
1x USB-C (PD, Alt DP mode)
USB hub with USB 3.2, USB-B, and 2x USB-A downstream ports
For comfort, the ergonomic stand supports 130mm height adjustment, along with tilt, swivel, and pivot options, making it adaptable to various setups.
The Philips Evnia 27M2N5901A will be available starting early October 2025 with a competitive MSRP of £329, positioning it as an affordable yet versatile choice for gamers seeking both speed and fidelity.
Would you prefer to use this monitor in 4K 160 Hz mode for immersive single-player games or 1080p 320 Hz for esports? Share your thoughts below!
