OLED doesn’t have to cost an arm and a leg these days. Users can supplement their current desktop, laptop, Mac, or gaming console with this plug-and-play portable monitor. It also happens to be one of the most affordable OLED options out there.
Amazon is now offering the 13.3-inch Innocn OLED portable monitor for $100 USD off the original price of $249. The catch, however, is that the sale applies only to Amazon Prime members from today until March 7.
The deal is notable for being one of the least expensive OLED monitors available. OLED laptops, for example, often retail for $1000 USD or more. The portable Innocn monitor is therefore an affordable way to supplement an existing IPS laptop with the benefits of OLED without purchasing an entirely new laptop.
Core features of the monitor include full DCI-P3 coverage, HDR, 400 nits of brightness, and both extremely high contrast ratios and fast response times due to the underlying OLED technology. Such features make the monitor a good option for both graphics editing and gaming. Some drawbacks include the integrated mini-HDMI port which is less commonly used than the full-size HDMI port and the lack of touchscreen support. Thus, be prepared to carry at least a USB-C cable, USB-C to USB-A cable, or a mini-HDMI cable with you wherever you go depending on what you want to connect to or draw power from.
Core INNOCN A1F specifications:
- 13.3-inch OLED 1080p display, 60 Hz
- HDR, 400 nits, 100% DCI-P3
- 0.2-inches thick, 1.0 lbs
- 1x mini-HDMI, 2x USB-C
- Detachable kickstand
Disclaimer: Notebookcheck is not responsible for price changes carried out by retailers. The discounted price or deal mentioned in this item was available at the time of writing and may be subject to time restrictions and/or limited unit availability.
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Allen Ngo – Lead Editor U.S. – 5032 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2011
After graduating with a B.S. in environmental hydrodynamics from the University of California, I studied reactor physics to become licensed by the U.S. NRC to operate nuclear reactors. There’s a striking level of appreciation you gain for everyday consumer electronics after working with modern nuclear reactivity systems astonishingly powered by computers from the 80s. When I’m not managing day-to-day activities and US review articles on Notebookcheck, you can catch me following the eSports scene and the latest gaming news.
Allen Ngo, 2023-02-28 (Update: 2023-02-28)
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Allen Ngo