Monday, April 10th 2023
Shipments of Gaming Monitors Fell to 19.8 Million Units in 2022, Expected to Recover in 2023
TrendForce's latest research revealed that shipments of gaming monitors have seen their first decline since 2016 due to high inflation, resulting in only 19.8 million units being shipped in 2022 for a 13% YoY decline. TrendForce predicts that demand should recover in 2023 however, jumping back up to 20.8 million units—an increase of 5% YoY. This recovery will mostly be driven by three factors: First, a number of brands are replacing their 75 Hz models with 100 Hz models. Second, the 2023 Hangzhou Asian Games is scheduled to take place in the third quarter, where Esports is set to be one of the competing categories. This will help drive up demand for gaming products. Lastly, China has finally begun lifting COVID restrictions, which means demand for Internet cafes should gradually recover.
TrendForce reveals that vertical alignment (VA) LCD monitors took the lion's share of the market in 2022 at 51%. This was followed by in-plane switching (IPS) LCD monitors at 43.4%, and finally twisted nematic (TN) LCD monitors accounted for 5%. However, it's worth noting that OLED gaming monitors have grown in popularity, taking 0.6% of the market share in 2022. Thanks to the diversification of OLED products, that market share is expected to grow to 1.6% in 2023. Furthermore, TrendForce predicts that IPS monitors may begin competing with VA monitors given that not only are IPS products increasing their market share but many IPS gaming monitors are seeing a continuous price reduction.In 2022, 165-180 Hz gaming monitors had the highest market share at 51.9%, followed by 120-160 Hz monitors at 32.5%, 200 Hz and above at 11.7%, and finally 100 Hz at 3.9%. TrendForce predicts that the market share of 165-180 Hz and 100 Hz monitors will increase significantly in 2023. It is believed that 165-180 Hz monitors will eventually absorb the market share of 120-160 Hz monitors as the price difference between the two ranges is not large. Furthermore, it is expected that 100 Hz monitors will come to mostly replace 75 Hz gaming monitors, and TrendForce predicts that their market share will increase 5.1 percentage points to 9% in 2023 (the market share of 100 Hz monitors mentioned in this article only accounts for gaming monitors).
Source:
TrendForce
TrendForce reveals that vertical alignment (VA) LCD monitors took the lion's share of the market in 2022 at 51%. This was followed by in-plane switching (IPS) LCD monitors at 43.4%, and finally twisted nematic (TN) LCD monitors accounted for 5%. However, it's worth noting that OLED gaming monitors have grown in popularity, taking 0.6% of the market share in 2022. Thanks to the diversification of OLED products, that market share is expected to grow to 1.6% in 2023. Furthermore, TrendForce predicts that IPS monitors may begin competing with VA monitors given that not only are IPS products increasing their market share but many IPS gaming monitors are seeing a continuous price reduction.In 2022, 165-180 Hz gaming monitors had the highest market share at 51.9%, followed by 120-160 Hz monitors at 32.5%, 200 Hz and above at 11.7%, and finally 100 Hz at 3.9%. TrendForce predicts that the market share of 165-180 Hz and 100 Hz monitors will increase significantly in 2023. It is believed that 165-180 Hz monitors will eventually absorb the market share of 120-160 Hz monitors as the price difference between the two ranges is not large. Furthermore, it is expected that 100 Hz monitors will come to mostly replace 75 Hz gaming monitors, and TrendForce predicts that their market share will increase 5.1 percentage points to 9% in 2023 (the market share of 100 Hz monitors mentioned in this article only accounts for gaming monitors).
18 Comments on Shipments of Gaming Monitors Fell to 19.8 Million Units in 2022, Expected to Recover in 2023
Seriously though. Where is my 5K2K 120hz ultrawide?
So a monitor that costs 1-1.5K, and is far very very from perfect with tradeoffs + a GPU. Reading forums is fine with anything you have already.
Let me worry about the 3K GPU. Thankfully today's games lets me adjust resolution, graphics quality, and super sampling to get the desired FPS.
Just give me my monitor.
Maybe manufacturers should start lowering prices and don't ask ridiculous prices for high refresh rate models? A 60Hz PC 4K monitor starts at 300 euros here, hitting the "120Hz +" option in the price searching engine skyrockets the starting price at 746 euros. I have a Vega 7 connected to that TV and at 4K I can't believe the quality of text I am getting. It's not just 3D gaming.
It will recover. but i dont think it will recover to 2019 levels as they predicted. Monitors are usually the very last thing on the list that gets upgraded anyway.
Just take the computer out and put in an IO board, don't even need to bother with a usable stand if that's too much for one of the biggest companies in the world, we'll figure it out
An adapter could do the trick, IF there is any available, but it will probably be expensive, meaning not $10-$20 but much more. And even in the case it is cheap, would that adapter support all the features, like VRR? Personally, I will probably just keep that money for my next upgrade to a new GPU offering also HDMI 2.1 support.
You have to be super foolish to think that eSports and internet cafe's reduced traffic are the reasons for a mass GLOBAL ECONOMIC diaster from all 4-winds on earth.
I mean... Google... GOOGLE... e.g. has reduced its cost by enforcing office staff to "share a desk" and freezing all office stationary to a crawl. The remaining employees (after a huge massive layoff that's in the 1Ks and sadly, there's more to come very SOON) has to share a stapler now... whata-whata... that's right, Google's employees now have to SHARE a freaking stapler... but hey, let's think positive about these cafes, etc. reopening up to spike-up the economy! /s
Seriously, who comes up with this stuff, yo?!?! :shadedshu:
Three times wishful thinking!
I'm using Dell Professional P2715Q 27" 60 Hz 4K IPS monitor for 8 years now, and if it doesn't die suddenly, I don't think I'll change it in the near future. Because I'm only intetested in:
32"
OLED
Variable refresh rate
120 Hz+
Not worse subpixel matrix than LCD
No burn-in
Sub 1000 EUR
So I'm years and years off the goal.
That said, I see a 40-series in my future....albeit semi-distant future....maybe the coming fall or winter, Idk....unfortunately. All I can really say about this is that I don't think you'll see any real effect from burn-in....this being a LG OLED owner, they have software built into the display that shifts the pixels every so often and this being my primary display I haven't seen any effects from still images/etc at the 2 year mark....and this display stays on pretty much 24/7....