Xiaomi Launches Redmi G27Q 2026 Gaming Monitor for Just $112, Offering 2K@200Hz and HDR400

Xiaomi continues its push into aggressively priced display hardware with the launch of the Redmi G27Q 2026, which might be the most affordable 1440p 200Hz gaming monitor to date. Officially priced at just 799 Yuan (around $112), the monitor delivers a configuration that is usually reserved for products costing significantly more.

According to @realVictor_M, the Redmi G27Q 2026 comes equipped with a Fast IPS panel capable of running at 2K resolution (2560×1440) with a 200Hz refresh rate. It also supports HDR400, covers 95% of the DCI-P3 and 100% of the sRGB color gamut, and includes an ergonomic design option with a rotating bracket. The ergonomic version is priced slightly higher at 899 Yuan ($126), but even then it remains one of the cheapest monitors of its class.

For context, most monitors in the $100–$130 range today are typically 24-inch 1080p displays at 144–200Hz. Comparable 27-inch 1440p monitors, such as the Acer Nitro KG271U with a 180Hz refresh rate, cost around $179, making Xiaomi’s offering remarkably competitive.

Visually, the new G27Q looks sleeker than the Redmi A22, Xiaomi’s 24-inch 1080p 100Hz entry-level monitor priced at just $53. The G27Q, however, is tailored for fast-paced gaming, with smoother frame delivery, better motion clarity, and richer visuals thanks to HDR400 and a wider color gamut.

Interestingly, the G27Q 2026 also comes in cheaper than its predecessor, the G27Q 2025, which launched with similar specifications but only supported 180Hz. There was also a 2025 variant capable of up to 240Hz, but its brightness fell short compared to the 2026 edition, which now balances higher luminance with a stable 200Hz refresh rate.

Currently available on JD.com for its launch price of 799 Yuan, the G27Q 2026 is backed by a three-year warranty, making it an attractive choice for gamers on a tight budget who want premium specifications at an entry-level cost.

Would you consider the Redmi G27Q 2026 as your next monitor, or do you think OLED’s falling prices make it worth waiting a bit longer?