What is the difference between an office monitor and a gaming monitor?

An office monitor is built for text, colour and comfort — sharp panels, USB-C docking, ergonomic stands, webcams — usually at 60–120 Hz. A gaming monitor is built for motion — 144 Hz and up with fast response times and adaptive sync. Either can do the other job, but you pay for what each one is tuned for.

What size monitor is best for office work?

24-inch Full HD for a single or dual setup on a normal desk; 27-inch QHD if you keep several windows open; 27-inch 4K or larger for design and detailed data work. Ultrawides replace two monitors with one seamless screen.

Do I need a USB-C monitor?

If you use a laptop, yes it helps: one cable carries video, data and charging and the monitor often acts as a dock. Check the monitor delivers enough watts for your laptop (65 W covers most ultrabooks; workstation laptops need more) and that your laptop supports DisplayPort over USB-C.

Is a 100Hz or 120Hz office monitor worth it?

It makes scrolling and mouse movement smoother and costs little extra now, so most new office monitors have it. It is not a reason to choose one over another for work; resolution, panel and ergonomics matter more.

IPS or VA for reading and spreadsheets?

IPS is the safer choice — consistent colour and brightness at any angle and better for shared or dual setups. VA has higher contrast and is often cheaper; text is equally sharp on both.

Can I use two office monitors on a laptop?

Yes, if the laptop has two video outputs or a USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode; a USB-C hub monitor with daisy-chaining, or a docking station, adds the second screen from one port. Check the laptop spec before you buy two.

Which office monitors have a webcam and speakers?

The conferencing models — look for a built-in pop-up webcam, microphone and speakers on the product page (Windows Hello certified webcams sign you in by face). ViewSonic and Philips business monitors on this shelf offer them.

How fast is delivery for monitors in South Africa?

Evetech ships nationwide via local couriers; Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban are typically quickest and outlying areas take a little longer. Checkout shows the live delivery estimate for your address, and every monitor carries a local warranty.

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Office Monitors

Office & Professional Monitors 🖥️

An office monitor is chosen for the hours you spend reading, writing and on calls: sharp text, accurate colour, comfortable ergonomics and the connections your laptop or desktop actually uses. This shelf holds the everyday and professional displays — from a 22-inch Full HD screen for a second monitor to 4K and 5K USB-C hub monitors, touch screens and large-format displays for meeting rooms.

The choices that matter are size and resolution for your desk and eyesight (24-inch Full HD, 27-inch QHD or 4K are the common steps), panel type (IPS for colour and viewing angles, VA for contrast), USB-C with power delivery if you want one cable to a laptop, a height-adjustable stand, and features like built-in webcams and speakers for video calls. Refresh rates of 100–120 Hz make scrolling smoother but are not the point here — that is what Gaming Monitors are for.

Evetech stocks office monitors from Dell (Pro and SE series), Philips business displays, ViewSonic, Dahua, Lenovo ThinkVision and HP, all with local warranty and fast delivery across South Africa. Compare sizes and connections below; for high-refresh screens see Gaming Monitors, and for screens you carry, Portable Monitors.

How to Choose an Office Monitor

Start with size and resolution for your desk, then check the ports match your computer, then decide how much ergonomics and video-call gear you need. The guide below covers the differences that matter at work.

24-inch Full HD (1920×1080) is the standard single or dual-monitor size and the cheapest step. 27-inch QHD (2560×1440) gives noticeably more workspace and sharper text; 27-inch 4K (3840×2160) is for detailed design and spreadsheet work at 150% scaling. 5K and large-format 32–65 inch displays suit specialist and meeting-room use.

IPS panels hold colour and brightness from any angle and suit shared screens, photo and design work. VA panels give deeper blacks and higher contrast at a lower price. Both are fine for documents and email; IPS is the safer default for colour.

A USB-C hub monitor connects a laptop with one cable — video, data and charging (typically 65–90 W) — and often adds USB-A ports and Ethernet, replacing a docking station. Check the wattage against your laptop and that your laptop supports DisplayPort over USB-C. Older desktops use HDMI or DisplayPort; some budget models still include VGA.

A stand that adjusts height, tilts and swivels keeps the top of the screen at eye level and saves your neck over a working day; pivot lets you turn the screen portrait for documents and code. Cheaper monitors are tilt-only but almost all are VESA-mountable for an arm.

Conferencing monitors build in a pop-up webcam (some Windows Hello certified), microphones and speakers so a laptop can stay closed. If you take calls all day this saves desk space; otherwise a separate webcam is cheaper and easier to upgrade.

Touch monitors (10-point multi-touch) suit point-of-sale, kiosks and collaborative work; 55–65 inch displays and interactive boards suit boardrooms and classrooms. Both are on this shelf — check the mounting and connection options on each product page.