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Gawfolk 28 Inch 4K Monitor IPS 60Hz 3840x2560p PC Screen Built-in Speakers

Based on 37 reviews
Condition: New
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$179.99

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At a glance

Condition
New
Size
28 in
Model
GF005
Screen size
28.2 in
Dimensions
1.85"D x 24.09"W x 19.96"H
Weight
3.4 kg
Color
Black
In the box
DP CableGawfolk Monitor,Power Adapter (DC 12V 4A)User ManualV-shaped Base + Bbracket
Warranty
1 Year Manufacturer
Works with
Computer, Desktop

Features 6

  • 28.2 Inch 3:2 IPS UHD 4K+ PC Monitor: Experience ultra-clear detail with a 3840*2560 UHD resolution on a 28-inch IPS panel. The unique 3:2 aspect ratio provides more vertical screen real estate than standard 16:9 displays for viewing long documents, editing spreadsheets, or coding. Reduce scrolling and see more at once, enhancing workflow efficiency in office tasks and creative projects. Please note that when using these standard 16:9 resolutions, you may observe black bars on the top (left) and bottom (right) or a slight image stretch to fit the screen, which is normal behavior for a non-native aspect ratio
  • Superior Viewing Experience: With 10-bit color depth delivering 1.07 billion colors and 120% sRGB coverage, this monitor ensures vibrant and accurate color reproduction for photo editing, video post-production, and graphic design. Enjoy smooth color transitions and rich, true-to-life visuals whether you're creating content or streaming movies
  • Comfortable Viewing and Tear-Free Performance: DC dimming and a low blue light panel minimize flicker and reduce eye strain during extended use. Featuring Adaptive Sync technology, the monitor matches the refresh rate of your graphics card to prevent screen tearing and stuttering. A stable 60Hz refresh rate ensures smooth performance in office use and video playback
  • Easy Multi-Device Connectivity: Connect up to four devices at once with two HDMI 2.0 and two DP 1.4 ports. Switch seamlessly between PCs, gaming consoles, or streaming devices without constant cable swapping. For the best experience with the native 3840x2560 resolution at 60Hz, a DisplayPort connection is required. Using HDMI may result in a different output behavior to accommodate the screen's unique format

Description

Built-in speakers deliver clear, immersive sound without extra peripherals, enhancing gaming, streaming, or work sessions. Enjoy movies, music, and game audio directly from the 28.2 inch ultrawide monitor. 28 Inch 4K Monitor 49 Inch Gaming Monitor 49 Inch Curved Monitor 34 Inch Curved Monitor 27 Inch 4K Gaming Monitor 27 Inch Gaming Monitor 27 Inch Gaming Monitor

Specs 35

Brand Gawfolk
Screen Size 28.2 inches
Resolution 3840 x 2560
Aspect Ratio 3:2
Screen Surface Description Matte
Screen Finish Matte
Contrast Ratio 1200:1
Refresh Rate 60 hertz

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Top Amazon Reviews


Great productivity monitors with fantastic value
Never heard of the brand, price too good to be true, so risked buying one, then bought another one. These replaced my dual Samsung 27 inch Viewfinity S80D 4K IPS. My review is from my experience after a few weeks using these as external monitors for my macbook pro. First, the cons: 1. Noticeable IPS glow, poor viewing angle, bad HDR compared to S8 (although S8 wasn't stellar with its HDR). 2. Poor out of the box colors for both monitors, need calibration. 3. Subpar build quality, not robust, cheap feeling plastic indentations for monitor settings located on the back, screen can bend so must handle with care even when taking it out of the box, whereas S8 was a tank. 4. Basic monitor stand, only horizontal orientation, whereas S8s monitor stand was robust and could rotate to vertical. 5. As other reviewers mentioned, VESA 75 mount is not located in the center of the monitor, but at the lower half, making vertical orientation tricky, but more on that below. 6. S8 brightness could be controlled by macOS keyboard's brightness keys, these cannot. With those issues you might wonder why I am giving this 5 stars. That will depend on what you are looking for in a monitor. I use these for work, and these are the pros that made me get two and replace my S8s: 1. Increased vertical size due to 3:2 aspect ratio feels significant for me. One in horizontal orientation, the other vertical, feels extremely spacious for reading and coding. 2. Very light weight and very thin, which means easily supported by my VESA monitor arms, and I'm able to adjust these to the back edge of my desk without any fear of it falling or tipping over my monitor arms set up, increasing distance to the screen, significantly reducing eye strain. The default monitor stand, although basic, does not take up any room, has very little depth compared to the S8, so even without monitor arms, you can push these to the very edge of your desk, way further than my S8 with its large monitor stand. 3. Guessing due to its light weight, these do not shake at all when I'm typing. Zero shake with the stand or attached to monitor arms, whereas my S8s shook all the time when I typed on my keyboard with their default robust monitor stands. This is by far the most important factor for me, since I'm typing the whole day. 4. The text is very sharp and crisp, which reduces eye strain for those working with text a lot like I do. 5. I appreciate the minimal, light weight, slim, and bezel-less design. You are just paying for two large and crisp panels, nothing more (just pretend the speakers aren't there). I was eyeing BenQ's 28 inch "programming" monitor before, but didn't buy it because it was too thick, comes loaded with unnecessary software and a ring light, weighs 3x more, and costs 4x more. Neither pro or con, just notes having used these for two weeks: 1. Factory colors leaning towards red with too much glow, turn black boost in setting to zero, set to RGB, and use software calibration. With macOS screen calibration I got these pretty close to my S8, and fairly close to my macbook pro's screen. It doesn't hold up to a LG OLED for movies, but these beats the LG OLED for work. 2. My initial concern with poor viewing angle becomes almost a non issue as I pushed these to the back edge of my desk with my monitor arms. 3. The matte coating is above average, not as good as my S8, but I work in very bright room and these are perfectly fine for both light and dark modes. 4. Despite the fact that the VESA mount is way off center, these are so lightweight, you won't find any issues rotating these to vertical and keeping it that way provided you have a solid VESA monitor arm. A VESA monitor desk stand probably won't work without an bracket extension. 5. I'm assuming these are not thunderbolt, because I could not enable daisy chaining with my macbook pro despite having 2x DP ports per monitor. I ended up using a DP for one, and HDMI for the other. The DP enables 60hz, HDMI is only 50hz, but I can't tell the difference when I'm working. No noticeable latency. For the price and my use case, this is a 5/5. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2026 by Peter

Broke within 45 days - Weird lines appear all across the monitor
A weird vertical and horizontal line appeared after about 45 days of usage.It's stuck on the monitor and can't be removed. I contacted the manufacturer months ago and haven't heard back. Now I'm stuck with a broken monitor. Save your money and avoid this monitor and company.
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2026 by Jim

Fantastic productivity monitor for the money. One downside: max brightness
This is for the 28-inch 4K+ 3840x2560p monitor. Raw score: 4 stars Value for money: 5 stars Rounding up to 5 stars overall Setup hint: there is a stupid gamer-oriented setting called "black boost", and by default it is set to 5/10. TURN IT OFF. When on, the colors all look washed out and low contrast. This is NOT a gaming monitor. When "black boost" is turned off (set to zero), contrast is just fine. Not earth-shattering, but perfectly adequate for productivity (I do coding and research on mine). Note: screen sizes are misleading! This is a 28" 3:2 aspect ratio monitor. It has 18% more area than a conventional 27" 16:9 monitor - same width, 2.4" taller! The display area is even 1/4" taller than a typical 32" monitor (which is usually actually 31.5" diagonally), but 4" narrower. For productivity, I prefer the layout of two of these over two 27" or 32" 16:9 monitors. I am using a pair of these with a docking station for a MacBook Pro. They don't have USB-C input, don't charge your notebook, and don't daisy chain like $1000+ displays. But they cost a SMALL fraction of the cost too. I actually replaced my mid-grade LG 4K 27" display with these. The image quality is roughly on par, and the anti-reflective surface is better in my visually noisy environment. I'm actually perfectly happy to use these instead of my 5K LG monitors attached to my other desktop Mac. There is effectively only one significant downside. They have only a maximum brightness of 270 nits (aka cd/mm^2 or candela per square millimeter). Typical high-quality monitors have maximum brightness of 400-500 nits or more. In practice, 270 nits is enough. In my brightly-lit room, I keep these at 100% brightness. However, in a few years, as the backlight wears, these will definitely get dimmer. Even LED backlights fade over time. Keep that in mind. Still, for the next few years, I expect to be extremely happy with the quality of these. They will become my roughly 50% daily drivers (my LG 5K the other 50%). Other minor nits: The build quality is meh. They have small bezels (about 1/4" top and sides, 5/8" bottom). They have an odd 75mm VESA pattern and it's at the bottom, so they fit oddly on monitor arms. The inputs point down and are so close to the bottom that you essentially can't avoid seeing the cables stick out the bottom of the monitor. They have cheap wall-wart power supplies. The logo on the bezel and during power-up is ugly and looks cheap. But, well, it IS cheap, in a good way. The stand is pretty pathetic, and if you tip it at all, it will scratch your desk. These advertise HDR capability, but ignore it... it's worse than useless on these monitors. They are physically incapable of emitting enough brightness for HDR. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2026 by D. Giller

Great cheap office productivity 4k monitor with extra pixels (x2560 v. x2160)
Bought two of them. They arrived last night. Spent far too much time testing them. Summary: great cheap office productivity 4k monitor with extra width. Huge pro: the resolution. Those extra pixels (x2560 v. x2160) are incredible for usability, either in portrait mode or landscape. Even at 200% scaling (to avoid blurry text caused by the rendering that Windows 10/11 has at anything other than 100%/200%/300% because DPI scaling in Windows 10/11 is atrocious. So in landscape mode, I can see two pages, even at 200%. The portrait mode allows me to have very usable, larger text, fitting a page & the header of the next page. Very clear text. Ahhhh..... Huge Pro: has DC dimming, not PWM. That's critical for my eye strain. I cannot use PWM because my eyes tire quickly. I don't have a physical device, but the app that I use says that the flickering is very low (below 5%). I don't notice anything, in any event. Pro: supports FreeSync, which means G-Sync worked for me on my ancient 1060 card. YMMV, I guess. Pro: slightly above average contrast ratio (for an IPS) of 1,200 to 1. Pro: supports DCR. Probably not a higher end implementation, of course. Pro: has a blue light mode. I don't use that, because I prefer using software for that. Con: the stand is perfunctory. I put it on a $30 stand that I previously bought for another monitor. The 75x75 VESA mounting holes are at the bottom of the panel, which means it works well for landscape but do not work for portrait without significant effort (the monitor in portrait mode is also on a custom stand and to offset the sag caused by the mounting hole placement, I have a small shipping box propped under the sagging side, with more cardboard as spacers to level the monitor. Update: I fixed the sagging by buying two VESA adapters (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0741CFJVW), which allows the monitor to be very close to the center of the monitor stand. Con: although the display is IPS, the panel's viewing angle is not that great. Even looking at it straight on, the right side of the landscape and the right side of the portrait mode monitor are washed out. Think of this as poor man's BenQ RD280U. I don't know if it's the same panel, btw, just the same resolution, contrast ratio, and both have a matte finish. This has 120% sRGB; the BenQ has 100% sRGB. Perhaps this is a prior iteration of the panel used in the BenQ (the BOE MV282CVB-N11). Perhaps it is uses the BOE MV282CVB-N10. I don't know, though as software does not show the panel manufacturer (other than the Gawfolk model, GF005. Small Con: HDMI does not run at 60 hz. But the two DP ports are 1.4 and can easily handle 60 hz. I'm now very tempted to buy another set for my office at work. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2026 by Jonathan in Arizona

Not as good as the BenQ
I own the BenQ version of this and I was hoping this would be close enough that I could replace all of my monitors with it. It most likely is the same LCD panel as the BenQ, but the backlight is nowhere near as good. The monitor's hue is very warm and it's hard to find a setting that doesn't look muddy. It is much less bright which limits how much you can change the other settings because you don't have much headroom. The matte coating is also much less effective. The BenQ softens reflections and diffuses background light. This is a matte screen too but bright lights are much easier to see and the background light causes a general haze on it that the BenQ doesn't have. That said, the resolution is great. 4K+ at 60hz works fine on display port. The sound is bad, but that's not critical. The build quality is low, I see foam padding sticking out between the bezel and the panel. The input placement is horrible and you'd need to use right angle adapters to not have visible cables since the put the connectors so close to the bottom edge. The VESA mount is also really low, but these are resolvable issues. Every corner was cut to bring this screen down to this price point. I'm unsure who this is targeted at. The BenQ is 5x the price, Gawfolk should have made this a bit nicer than this but still cheaper than the BenQ. They could have sold this for twice the price if it was a real alternative to the BenQ. This screen aspect ratio and resolution is premium, so I don't know why they decided to make a low end budget monitor out of it. If you plan to use this in a bright room I'd skip it. If you plan on coding with this 10 hours a day, I would skip it. If you want to have the color and brightness match your other monitors, I would skip it. If you have a creative need for this aspect ratio and resolution, its a dope monitor at a rock bottom price with no reasonable priced alternative and I would recommend it. But I'm returning it and buying another BenQ, which I consider the best productivity monitor on the market. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2026 by LC

dog water
Don’t know entirely know where to start but at first there was a week long delay in shipping afterwards i got it and the tape on the outside box was partially torn (so it was thrown around enough for the tape to break apart) after opening the outside box, the product box was banged up. i finally opened the box, the monitor looked fine until i plugged it in. in the pic you can see the issues. so the monitor isnt durable the srgb was calibration was bad the fan was loud and already blowing hot air and i had just plugged it in. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2026 by Brandon

For the money, I don't know how I could be any happier.
28 Inch 3840x2560p display. I replaced a 32" 4k monitor with this. It doesn't sound like the extra vertical resolution is all that much, but it's VERY noticeable in real life. I feel like I can get so much more "stuff" on screen at once, or I can view long chunks of text without scrolling. Plus, the slightly smaller screen fits my desk better, and means I can see everything at a glance instead of feeling like I have to "look around" to see the whole screen. It really seems like this must be using the exact same panel as the "BenQ RD280U 28.2” 4K 3840x2560 3:2 Programming Monitor" that sells for $600! I have no dead or stuck pixels, the backlighting is reasonably bright, and text looks great on either light or dark backgrounds. Really, this monitor gives you such a great display for such a small amount of money I feel like I stole it! Of course the rest of the package is the cheapest possible plastic and pot metal. Nothing about it feels premium, and apparently there is a speaker, but I don't know why they bothered as it's completely useless. Just like with the 3:2 BENQ monitor, you have to use DisplayPort (not HDMI) to get 60hz at full resolution, but it has two, separate DisplayPort connections (along with 2 more HDMI ports), so I had no problem hooking it up. It works fine with an M1 Pro Mac, a Dell laptop using a Dell dock, and a desktop PC, all using DisplayPort. For this price, the only complaint I have is that my desk isn't big enough for me to buy another one! I'd been complaining that there aren't enough 3:2 monitor options. I guess you really don't need a lot of options when you can get one this good for this cheap! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2026 by ducman

28in 3:2 works as advertised.
Before I start. I did return mine. But that was no fault of the monitor itself. It just wasn’t the the right fit for me. The monitor is actually pretty good. My office isn’t all the bright but this was perfectly capable of competing with the sunlight coming in from the window behind it. The colors were nice and vibrant. It looked pretty good after I calibrated it. It wasn’t the most solid feeling thing in the world when I needed to adjust it, but it was fine. I think it would be great for someone that likes 4k on 27in monitor, but really just needs a little extra vertical height. The added vertical resolution was super useful while coding and editing photos. My only real gripe with it was that the inputs were really close to the bottom of the monitor. There wasn’t a good way to keep the cables from being visible without ordering some 90 degree connectors. I ultimately returned mine because I need a monitor of similar resolution that’s just bigger. I need all the resolution because I need a lot of info available at one time. When scaling was set to 100% on this monitor, the text was too small for me to read it while scripting. That’s not a fault of the monitor. It was great otherwise. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2026 by Alex Midgett
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