LG Display Starts Mass-Producing a 720Hz OLED That Hits Its Refresh Rate at Full 1080p

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A year ago, 540Hz OLED sounded like a spec-sheet dare. Now the esports monitor race has moved to 720Hz, and this time it runs at the panel’s full native resolution.

LG Display says its new panel delivers the highest refresh rate among gaming OLED displays at 720Hz, along with a 0.02ms response time. A proprietary driving algorithm lets it hold 720Hz stably at FHD (1920×1080). The details come from LG Display’s press release. The first monitor using it is ASUS’s ROG Swift OLED PG259QWS Ace, the official monitor for the PGL CS2 Major Singapore 2026. LG also says it plans a full gaming OLED lineup from 20 to 40 inches, along with its Dynamic Frequency & Resolution (DFR) technology.

LG says the new panel runs at 1920 x 1080 and uses a proprietary driving algorithm to hold 720Hz at that full resolution. ASUS’s existing 27-inch 720Hz Tandem OLEDs only reach that figure by dropping out of their native QHD resolution. On a 24.5-inch esports panel, there is no trade-off: you get 720Hz without the resolution drop. The panel is expected to be available to buy before the end of 2026.

For context, the 24.5-inch esports OLED class has been escalating fast. Just this month we covered Alienware’s 24.5-inch 560Hz QD-OLED, and ASUS showed off a batch of compact ROG OLEDs at gamescom.

Feeding 720Hz means producing 720 real frames per second. That’s achievable in CS2 or Valorant with a top-end CPU and low settings, and fantasy in anything built on Unreal Engine 5. Frame generation can inflate the counter, but competitive players care about native latency, which is the whole reason this panel exists. OLED’s usual caveats also apply: static HUD elements in competitive shooters are exactly the burn-in risk you’d worry about.

Pricing hasn’t been announced. Given where 540Hz OLEDs sit, expect this to be a pro-player purchase first. The reason to care if you’re not a pro is what happens next year, when 720Hz stops being the halo tier and 540Hz becomes the value option.

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David Schroth
David is a computer hardware enthusiast that has been tinkering with computer hardware for the past 25 years and writing reviews for more than ten years. He's the Founder and Editor in Chief of The FPS Review.

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