Newsoul OLED Portable Monitor 16 Inch, 3K 2880x1800 | 120Hz | 1ms Portable Gaming Monitor, 500 Nits | 100000:1 Contrast | 100% DCI-P3 | 8-bit+FRC| Ultra-Thin Design for Laptop, Mini PC, Phone,

Product was damaged but seller was nice to replace it, this is an amazing product and seller has good customer service, so i do recommend this product!

Great screen quality, with the added benefit of portability. You can't go wrong with OLED, however a few issues do exist with this product: The OSD settings reset when not plugged in, which is the most annoying bit, and then there is your usual OLED burn-in stress, and this does not come with any OLED care features built into it.

In this price you can purchase android tv... Wich works as a monitor... It has a ram and a processor also....

I have only had this screen for about a week or so. But, I am VERY impressed with the quality of the image! Because it is OLED, there is no "bleeding" of light into the image from the back panel. The image is just beautiful! I've run my Raspberry Pi5 Retrocade system on it, PS5 Pro, and Xbox Series X and it just looks fantastic! The buttons on the side take a little getting used to. But, once you remember the layout, there's no problems. Speakers a better than average, but not amazing. It would have been nice to have a 3.5mm audio jack on it. But, you can use USB speakers on it. My only beef: In low power mode, it has yet to automatically power itself on when I slap a signal to it. I have had to manually turn it back on each time. But, that's more of an annoyance than a actual problem and I can live with it. I have owned a couple of these portable screens over the years and, so far, this is my favorite one! You won't regret the purchase!

Great monitor overall—excellent colors, perfect blacks, and a clean picture. The 2880x1800 resolution is a bit odd though. On weaker machines, it doesn’t scale cleanly down to 1200p like 4K does to 1080p. If you need to ease the load, keep it at native resolution and use DLSS or FSR (Performance mode) instead of lowering the resolution. Running it at 1200p still looks fine, just a little soft. For regular desktop use or word processing, it works great. Thanks to OLED's per-pixel lighting, it's nice to drop the brightness or use a warmer background color at night and not have a glaring backlight keeping you up. The brightness indoors goes beyond what I'd suspect most people would need. I keep my screen between 30–50% brightness; 100% exceeds my needs. I’m running mine through my laptop’s DP-Alt USB-C port. It pulls more power than a 1080p IPS at higher brightness, but nothing extreme. It comes with an adapter and cables, though I use a 45W USB-C charger I already had with no issues. Just check your port speeds; mine only does 10Gbps, which limits it to 2880x1800 @ 100Hz instead of the rated 120Hz. That’s a laptop bottleneck, not the monitor’s fault. Compared to a 144Hz 1080p IPS, the trade-off is worth it. Picture quality and contrast crush it. I’d still prefer 16:9 over 16:10, but this one’s been great otherwise. The speakers are better than most in this range, the design feels more solid, and the glossy screen is easy to clean. It’s reasonably light, durable, and well-priced for what you get.

Excellent OLED monitor for the price and portability. It can be used with a single Thunderbolt (or other DP Alt mode USB-C) cable with a brightness cap at 15%, but I have rarely had to go above that for my needs since the display is already quite bright. An AC power adapter is included if you prefer the power stability or have to use HDMI instead. It's not mentioned anywhere in the product description for some reason, but the monitor also is a touchscreen. From what I've gathered, I think that these are touch-capable Samsung OLED panels, making them very high quality. I was able to achieve the advertised 2880x1800 at 120 Hz across Windows, Mac, Android (Samsung DeX) and Linux. By far, Mac required the most tinkering for comfortable use. Note that this IS a 16:10 display rather than a 16:9 display, so some fullscreen media will not use up all of the vertical real estate on the screen. Still, everything looks great on this monitor, from watching TV to reading to playing video games. Originally, I was hesitant to get an OLED monitor because of the fear of burn-in, but it has been about 8 months and I have yet to experience even a hint of burn-in. As the description states, it is indeed VESA compatible--I have it mounted to a monitor arm--though you will have to get smaller screws than usual (M4 x 4mm). Still, the included folio case isn't bad, though the nature of a folio case limits the angle at which you can tilt it. NEWSOUL customer support was extremely helpful and responsive when I needed a replacement AC power adapter due to a coil whine I was hearing when the monitor was turned off, so I highly recommend reaching out to them if you have issues with your monitor or any of the accessories.

This monitor boasts a 2880x1800 resolution at 120Hz, on a beautiful OLED panel. It makes for great response times, and beautiful popping colors (along with perfect inky blacks you can expect with any OLED display). As for some details about how this monitor works: First, it needs 30W of power supplied over a USB-C cable to run. If you are using a laptop with this: keep in mind that, I don’t think most laptops will output 30W over a USB-C connection. So, expect to need a separate USB-C power adapter to power the monitor. You may find results however by plugging your laptop’s 30W+ USB-C charger into the monitor, then plugging the monitor into your laptop. It should charge your laptop, but it most likely will not do so at the rate your laptop’s charger does. This might just simplify your setup, however, so give it a try. Oh, and connecting over USB-C means a USB signal for something like, touch screen input data (yes, this monitor is a touch screen!) can be carried over the same USB-C cable which is carrying the DisplayPort video signal. If you are using with a desktop, you can use cables like these (Amazon listing: https://a.co/d/jl2VraU) to take a DisplayPort output, USB-A connection for touch functionality, and/or USB-C power, and “combine" all of that into a single USB-C connection. This allows you to plug in a single cable to power the monitor, supply the DisplayPort video signal, as well as enable touch. It’s a complicated and niche kind of cable, however — so don’t expect there to be zero hiccups depending on the cable you get. You can also use HDMI to mini HDMI, and a separate USB-C cable for power. You also can use DisplayPort this way, however you need to be careful in what kind of DisplayPort to USB-C cable you get if you are using a desktop with a full-sized DisplayPort output. Many DisplayPort/USB-C cables can only go in one direction. You’ll need a bidirectional USB-C to DisplayPort cable, or at least one that goes from a DisplayPort output (full size) to a USB-C input on the monitor’s side of things. Another note: I always try to use this monitor with a DisplayPort signal over HDMI since I’ve had trouble getting 120Hz at the full 2880x1800 resolution over HDMI. When using HDMI, it seems to cap out at 2880x1800 at 100Hz. Changing the refresh rate up to 120Hz will change the resolution down to 2560x1600. DisplayPort on the other hand, I’ve always been able to get 2880x1800 at the full 120Hz refresh rate with no issue. I hope this was informative, and ultimately supports your decision in buying the monitor. I recommend it!!

Great picture. Great product for the price. It works as a secondary display for a computer, of course. I’m pleasantly surprised to see it also works well as a secondary display for an iPhone 16 pro, connected via usb c. I power the monitor via a usbc charger or power bank, plugged into one of the monitor’s two usbc ports. With the iPhone plugged into the second port, the monitor also provides charging power to the iPhone. I’m primarily using the monitor as a portable digital “sheet music” display. It’s big enough that I can read two pages side by side. The picture is also great for movies and other content. Pros: 1) nice picture in general (inky blacks, bright whites, hooray for OLED) 2) high resolution 3) vesa mounting holes 4) small and light (for being a 16” display) 5) comes with two usb c cables, mini hdmi to hdmi cable, power brick, and decent cover Downsides/minor quibbles: 1) When using HDR, the monitor doesn’t allow for any picture adjustments. This means you can’t turn down peak brightness or saturation. Viewing it in HDR mode in a dark room will melt my eyeballs. The workaround for this is to disable HDR on the monitor and device, at which point the SDR picture can be adjusted. This isn’t a huge deal, but it would be nice if I could just turn adjust the picture while in HDR mode. 2) the built in speakers are really bad (But i didn’t expect them to be good) 3) there *appears* to be some color cast and uneven saturation across the color gamut. It looks good for normal usage, but *might* not be a great choice for photo editing or similar tasks. But considering the price, these downsides are pretty minor. Still a great deal. iPhone/iPad compatibility note: I can confirm that this works well with an iPhone 16 pro, connected via usb-c. It’ll even display content at the native monitor resolution when using apps that support secondary displays. I’ve seen a lot of varying (and mostly negative) reports on compatibility between iPhones and portable monitors, but it appears that most of those issues are with Apple devices that used lightning connectors. With the iPhone 15, apple switched from lightning usb-c. I suspect that the monitor will work with any usb-c native Apple device… and for all I know it’s compatible with lightning devices (plus a lightning to hdmi adapter), but I have not tested that situation.