TCL Launches New QD-Mini LED Gaming Monitor Range in Australia

By
PHIL TANN - SENIOR JOURNALIST
Phil hails from an IT background and has spent 14 years as a tech journalist, and over that time has seen massive evolution in phones, development...
5 Min Read

TCL has expanded its Australian gaming portfolio with the launch of four new QD-Mini LED monitors, led by the flagship 32R84. The new range aims to bring the company’s television display technology to PC gaming, offering options that cater to everyone from competitive esports players through to those looking for an affordable Mini LED upgrade. All four monitors are available now in Australia.

TCL 32R84

The flagship 32R84 is built around a 32-inch 4K QD-Mini LED panel, combining 1,400 local dimming zones with a peak brightness of 1,400 nits for improved contrast and HDR performance. It also features 95% DCI-P3 colour coverage, a 165Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time and 65W USB-C connectivity, making it suitable for both high-end gaming and single-cable laptop setups.

With a 165Hz refresh, the 32R84 is a great performer for gamers and desktop productivity

Other features include HDR1400 certification, AMD FreeSync support, HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 connectivity, integrated 2 x 3W speakers, a fully adjustable stand with height, swivel, pivot and tilt adjustments, plus RGB ambient lighting on the rear of the monitor.

TCL 32G64

The 32G64 offers a more affordable entry into TCL’s QD-Mini LED lineup with a 32-inch QHD display. It is designed for gamers who want the benefits of Mini LED technology without stepping up to a premium-priced 4K monitor.

A far more affordable option in QHD, the 32G64 looks the goods

Its specifications include 336 local dimming zones, HDR600 certification, 180Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, 600 nits peak brightness and 95% DCI-P3 colour coverage. It also supports AMD FreeSync, includes HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 inputs, integrated stereo speakers and a fully ergonomic stand with height, swivel, pivot and tilt adjustment.

TCL 27G64

For those wanting a smaller desktop footprint, the 27G64 delivers the same QHD resolution and QD-Mini LED technology in a 27-inch form factor. TCL positions it as an option for gamers seeking high image quality in a more compact display.

Landing between beastly and budget, the 27G64 lands well in the bang for your buck price range

The monitor features 180 local dimming zones, HDR600 support, a 180Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, 600 nits peak brightness and 96% DCI-P3 colour coverage, along with AMD FreeSync support. Connectivity includes HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4, while the stand provides height, swivel, pivot and tilt adjustment for improved ergonomics.

TCL 25G54

Rounding out the range is the 25G54, a 25-inch Full HD monitor with Mini LED backlighting. As the most affordable model in the lineup, it offers an entry point for gamers looking to experience Mini LED technology without the premium price tag.

At just AU$499, the 25G54 is a great option for those who don’t have the space or budget for one of the larger options

Despite its lower price, it still includes 84 local dimming zones, VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification, 144Hz refresh rate, 400 nits peak brightness, 93% DCI-P3 colour coverage and support for multiple gaming picture modes with an on-screen crosshair feature. Connectivity includes HDMI 1.4, VGA and a headphone output.

Pricing and Availability

The new TCL gaming monitor range is available now in Australia at the following recommended retail prices:

  • TCL 32R84 32-inch 4K QD-Mini LED: AU$1,599
  • TCL 32G64 32-inch QHD QD-Mini LED: AU$799
  • TCL 27G64 27-inch QHD QD-Mini LED: AU$699
  • TCL 25G54 25-inch FHD Mini LED: AU$499

Conclusion

On paper, the lineup strikes a sensible balance between performance and price. Rather than focusing solely on flagship hardware, TCL has built a range that scales from budget-conscious gamers through to enthusiasts, making QD-Mini LED technology far more attainable for Australian buyers.

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Phil hails from an IT background and has spent 14 years as a tech journalist, and over that time has seen massive evolution in phones, development of technology and the introduction of AI. If it’s got buttons, a screen or goes “ping”, then he’s probably going to have some thoughts or opinions on it.
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