Philips Evnia 27M2N6591L/01: 240 Hz QD-OLED gaming monitor now available on Amazon

Philipp Briel
Philipp Briel · 5 min. read

The Philips Evnia 27M2N6591L/01 is now listed on Amazon and costs 499 euros. It features a 27-inch QD-OLED panel, QHD resolution, and a 240 Hz refresh rate—exactly the combination that’s currently in demand for gaming monitors. If you’ve seen this model number before: Technically, it’s the same monitor as the Evnia 27M2N6501L, which is already available in stores—it’s just been given a new name for sale on Amazon.

In a nutshell:

  • 27-inch QD-OLED panel, 2560 × 1440 pixels, 10-bit color depth (1.07 billion colors)
  • 240 Hz refresh rate, G-Sync compatible, two HDMI 2.1 ports
  • Identical in design to the Evnia 27M2N6501L; the only difference is the Amazon model number
  • 3-year manufacturer’s warranty, including burn-in coverage, when used properly
  • Price: 499 euros

Technical Specifications at a Glance

The monitor is built around a third-generation QD-OLED panel, which Philips combines with a native resolution of 2560 × 1440 pixels. Thanks to true 10-bit color depth, the monitor displays 1.07 billion colors, which should be particularly noticeable with HDR content and color-intensive games.

Specifications Value
Screen Diagonal 27 inches (68.58 cm)
Panel Type QD-OLED (Gen. 3)
Resolution 2560 × 1440 (QHD)
Refresh rate 240 Hz
Response time 0.3 ms (GtG)
Color depth 10 bits, 1.07 billion colors
HDR brightness 400 cd/m² (peak, APL 10%)
Ports 2× HDMI 2.1, 1× DisplayPort 1.4, USB hub (no USB-C)
Sync technology G-Sync compatible
Special Features AI-powered Ambiglow, LowBlue mode, Flicker-Free
Warranty 3 years, including burn-in protection
Price 499 euros

What sets the 27M2N6591L/01 apart from the 27M2N6501L: basically nothing

The short answer: nothing in terms of hardware. According to a press release from united communications on behalf of MMD, the 27M2N6591L/01 is sold exclusively on Amazon under this new model number, but is technically identical to the Evnia 27M2N6501L, which has been available in German stores since November 2025. Such Amazon-exclusive model numbers are not uncommon for monitors; they are usually due to distribution or warranty policies specific to that marketplace. This does not change anything regarding the QD-OLED panel, the features, or the technical specifications.

Philips Evnia 27M2N6591L/01
Image: Philips Evnia

For those wondering how Philips stacks up against other 27-inch models: The recently introduced Philips E9 series also features a slim design at 27 inches, though it lacks an OLED panel and targets a different price and market segment.

QD-OLED Picture Quality: What Does the Panel Offer in Everyday Use?

QD-OLED combines the advantages of OLED—namely, virtually infinite contrast and very fast response times—with a quantum dot layer that delivers more vibrant colors than traditional WOLED. In practice, this is most evident in deep blacks without blooming and wide viewing angles.  With a peak HDR brightness of 400 cd/m² (APL 10%), the monitor falls within the typical range for OLED displays; accordingly, you shouldn’t expect dramatic jumps in brightness during very bright HDR scenes.

For users interested in image editing or content creation, the factory calibration is likely to be of interest: According to the technical data sheet, the identically built 27M2N6501L covers 98 percent of the Adobe RGB color space, with a color deviation of Delta E < 2 out of the box.

240 Hz, HDMI 2.1, and Ambiglow: the gaming features

With a 240 Hz refresh rate and a response time of 0.3 ms GtG, the monitor is clearly aimed at gamers who don’t want to compromise on sharpness, even in fast-paced shooters or competitive titles. G-Sync compatibility ensures synchronized image output without tearing, and two HDMI 2.1 ports also allow for full-bandwidth operation with the latest consoles and high-end PCs. Those interested in other gaming monitors with particularly high refresh rates will find the AOC Agon Pro AG246FK, with its 540 Hz, to be an example from a different price segment.

On the back is an AI-powered Ambiglow system that emits ambient light tailored to the on-screen content, designed to create a more immersive atmosphere at your desk. For long gaming sessions, there’s also a LowBlue mode to reduce blue light, as well as Flicker-Free technology that eliminates screen flicker. A good point of comparison is the review of AOC’s affordable curved gaming monitors, which are in a similar price range but lack an OLED panel.

Price and Availability on Amazon

According to the manufacturer, the Philips Evnia 27M2N6591L/01 costs 499 euros and is now listed on Amazon. Since it features the same hardware as the 27M2N6501L, it’s worth doing a quick price comparison with other retailers before buying—especially since street prices for newly listed Amazon variants often fluctuate in the first few weeks.

Conclusion

The Philips Evnia 27M2N6591L/01 doesn’t introduce a new panel or new technology; it simply brings a familiar, well-tested hardware combination to Amazon: a 27-inch QD-OLED display with QHD resolution and a 240 Hz refresh rate for 499 euros. Anyone who has hesitated so far because the 27M2N6501L wasn’t listed on Amazon now has exactly that option with the 27M2N6591L/01, without compromising on picture quality or features. For everyone else, the purchasing decision remains the same as for the sister model: an affordable entry into QD-OLED with a high refresh rate, though with the limitations typical of OLED when it comes to peak HDR brightness.