LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 165Hz IPS Gaming Monitor (27GN800-B) vs Anker 737 Charger 120W GaN Prime 3-Port Wall Fast Charger

What separates them

These two differ on 2 recorded specifications. The LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 165Hz IPS Gaming Monitor (27GN800-B) is ₹14,991 dearer.

LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 165Hz IPS Gaming Monitor (27GN800-B)

₹22,990

DisplayHDR 400 is worth understanding for what it is not: with no local dimming zones, enabling HDR mostly raises brightness and washes out contrast, and most owners turn it off.

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Anker

Anker 737 Charger 120W GaN Prime 3-Port Wall Fast Charger

₹7,999

120 W is a total shared across three ports, not a figure any single port sustains while others are in use, and this is the specification that surprises people.

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Who the LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 165Hz IPS Gaming Monitor is for

Buy it if: Anyone wanting one monitor that games at 165 Hz and does colour-accurate work.

Avoid it if: Anyone buying it for HDR -- without local dimming there is nothing there.

Who the Anker 737 Charger 120W GaN Prime 3-Port Wall Fast Charger is for

Buy it if: Anyone charging a laptop and phone from one adapter who understands the power is shared.

Avoid it if: Anyone expecting full speed on every port simultaneously -- no multi-port charger does that.

Specifications, side by side

2 of 21 rows differ. Differences first.

Specification	LG UltraGear 27-inch QHD 165Hz IPS Gaming Monitor	Anker 737 Charger 120W GaN Prime 3-Port Wall Fast Charger
Price	₹22,990	₹7,999
Ports	2 x HDMI 2.0, 1 x DisplayPort 1.4, headphone out	2 x USB-C, 1 x USB-A
Weight	6.2 kg with stand	200 g
Warranty	1 Year Official Brand Warranty	1 Year Official Brand Warranty
Adaptive sync	G-Sync compatible and FreeSync Premium	not published
Annual energy use	44 kWh a year at 4 hours a day, about Rs352 at Rs8 per unit	not published
Brightness	About 320 nits sustained	not published
Colour	sRGB 99 percent	not published
Ergonomics	Height and tilt, with a 100 mm VESA mount	not published
Form factor	27 inch gaming monitor	not published
HDR	DisplayHDR 400 -- a badge rather than real HDR, since it has no local dimming	not published
One device	not published	USB-C 1 alone delivers 100 W
Panel type	IPS	not published
Plug	not published	Indian 2-pin
Refresh rate	165 Hz	not published
Resolution	2560 x 1440	not published
Response time	1 ms grey-to-grey at the fastest overdrive, which introduces visible overshoot	not published
Technology	not published	Gallium nitride, which is why it is about half the size of a silicon 120 W charger
Three devices	not published	65 W, 45 W and 10 W respectively
Total output	not published	120 W shared across three ports -- not 120 W per port
Two devices	not published	USB-C 1 drops to 65 W and USB-C 2 takes 45 W. A laptop charging at 100 W silently halves when a phone is plugged in
Why this happens	not published	A shared power budget. Every multi-port charger does this and few publish the table

Every row is a figure one or both products record. A blank is a figure the catalogue does not hold, not a zero.

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