Is upgrading from 24-inch 1080p to 1440p worth it with a GTX 1650 Super and PS5?

The monitor choice matters beyond resolution. Check the exact Acer and Samsung G5 models, since some inexpensive VA panels can have noticeable dark smearing. A decent IPS display is usually the safer pick for motion clarity. Also verify that its HDMI input supports 1440p at 120 Hz on PS5. At 27 inches, 1440p is a good size; 32-inch 1440p has about the same pixel density as 24-inch 1080p, so the sharpness improvement is less dramatic.

A 27-inch 1440p monitor is noticeably sharper than 24-inch 1080p, with clearer text and more desktop space. The PS5 can make good use of 1440p, including 120 Hz when the specific monitor supports it. Your GTX 1650 Super is the limitation: it should be fine for desktop use, older games, and esports, but newer 3D games will usually require reduced settings or rendering at 1080p.

For your current PC, I’d stay at 1080p unless you’re planning a GPU upgrade soon. The 1650 Super and its 4 GB of VRAM are already entry-level for modern 1080p gaming, and 1440p adds a substantial performance hit. A 1440p monitor could still be a sensible purchase if you want to use it with the PS5 now and upgrade the graphics card later.