Product comparison · 2 monitors

Konix Orion computer monitor vs Konix Zephyr computer monitor

Key differences

Maximum refresh rate
- Orion computer monitor:280 Hz
- Zephyr computer monitor:180 Hz
HDMI ports quantity
- Orion computer monitor:2
- Zephyr computer monitor:1
DisplayPorts quantity
- Orion computer monitor:2
- Zephyr computer monitor:1
Depth (with stand)
- Orion computer monitor:220 mm
- Zephyr computer monitor:225 mm
Height (with stand)
- Orion computer monitor:615 mm
- Zephyr computer monitor:605 mm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of Orion, Zephyr
35 specifications	A Konix Orion computer monitor Model Orion View product	B Konix Zephyr computer monitor Model Zephyr View product
Display1 differ
Display diagonal	68.6 cm (27")	68.6 cm (27")
Display resolution	1920 x 1080 pixels	1920 x 1080 pixels
Touchscreen	No	No
HD type	Full HD	Full HD
Panel type	IPS	IPS
Response time	1 ms	1 ms
Screen shape	Flat	Flat
Maximum refresh rateDiffers	280 Hz	180 Hz
Display diagonal (metric)	69 cm	69 cm
Performanceidentical
AMD FreeSync	Yes	Yes
Flicker-free technology	Yes	Yes
Low Blue Light technologyKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Yes
Designidentical
Market positioning	Gaming	Gaming
Product colour	Black	Black
Ports & interfaces2 differ
Built-in USB hub	No	No
HDMI	Yes	Yes
HDMI ports quantityDiffers	2	1
HDMI version	2.0	2.0
DisplayPorts quantityDiffers	2	1
DisplayPort version	1.4	1.4
Headphone out	Yes	Yes
Ergonomicsidentical
VESA mounting	Yes	Yes
Panel mounting interface	100 x 100 mm	100 x 100 mm
Height adjustment	Yes	Yes
Tilt adjustment	Yes	Yes
Tilt angle range	-5 - 15°	-5 - 15°
Poweridentical
Energy efficiency class (SDR)	E	E
Energy efficiency class (HDR)	G	G
Energy consumption (SDR) per 1000 hours	1 kWh	1 kWh
Energy consumption (HDR) per 1000 hours	1 kWh	1 kWh
Energy efficiency scale	A to G	A to G
Weight & dimensions2 differ
Width (with stand)	615 mm	615 mm
Depth (with stand)Differs	220 mm	225 mm
Height (with stand)Differs	615 mm	605 mm
Packaging dataidentical
Package type	Box	Box

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.