Inspired by the X-Files TV series, Alienware has been committed to “made by gamers for gamers” since its inception, aiming to provide gamers with a unique gaming experience. At one time, Alienware released the world's first gaming laptop, the first laptop with dual graphics and the first mass-produced liquid cooling systems. In the monitor market, its influence is not so strong, but this does not mean that there is nothing interesting in its assortment.


In 2021, the company's lineup looks more relevant and modern than ever. The sale is dominated by latest-fashioned 2020-2021 monitors that have excellent colour reproduction (96-98% DCI P3), boast a 240Hz refresh rate, and often support AMD FreeSync with NVIDIA G-Sync at the same time. And often not the usual versions of these technologies are supported, but the most pumped ones - G-Sync Ultimate and FreeSync Premium. In general, this does not happen every day. Other "bells and whistles" in this series may include support for HDR content (most often HDR 600), a USB hub, a flexible stand, and colorful lighting with the AlienFX synchronization system.

Alienware monitors are made with only the finest IPS panels with a fair 1-2 millisecond response time. Naturally, almost all models in this series belong to either the elite or near-top class, and prices start at five hundred and can reach several thousand dollars. The model range is dominated by the now popular 24-25-inch diagonals, which are accompanied by large-sized widescreen monitors with a 34-inch screen size. Despite the popularization of 4K resolution, Alienware designers are aware of the limitations of current graphics cards and, where possible, try to limit themselves to the classic 1920x1080.