Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. Deals

This portable gaming monitor got a sweet discount at Walmart

Add as a preferred source on Google
Deco Gear 15.6-inch portable gaming monitor being shown with left side angle view.
Walmart

These days, screen real estate is incredibly important, especially given how much of our world requires it for day-to-day use. Of course, the issue is that we tend to run out of it quite easily, even on big 27-inch monitors, or we don’t even have access to it in the first place. That’s where the Deco Gear comes in; it’s a portable screen that you can hook up to your PC or console and add to your screen real estate. It functions as an interesting alternative to, say, a monitor from our gaming monitor deals, especially since it has surprisingly good specs and is reduced to $200 from $300.

For a product that may seem a bit gimmicky at first glance, the Deco Gear has some pretty good specs behind it, comparable to a standard gaming monitor. For example, the 15.6-inch screen uses an IPS panel, which means you’re going to get some pretty great viewing angles. It has a resolution of 1920 x 1080 and a refresh rate of 60Hz. The latter is slightly on the lower side, but again, it isn’t too bad for something that’s meant to be portable, especially if you plan to hook it up to a console. You’ll also be happy to know that it has internal speakers, so you won’t have to lug around another extra thing if you want to take this around with you. It also has a self-supporting stand and VESA mounts if you want to have a bit of a more permanent arrangement.

As for connectivity, it’s pretty good. There are two type-C USBs, as well as an HDMI port, so you could theoretically connect quite a few things at the same time if you wanted to. The picture quality is pretty crisp for a portable screen, and it can support up to 16.7 million colors and contrast of 1,500:1. In terms of usability, as mentioned above, it can be combined with a console, PC, or Mac, or even used with a laptop, such as one from our gaming laptop deals.

Whether you use it as a secondary screen for your PC or a primary screen for a console, the Deco Gear is a surprisingly versatile and well-specced monitor. If you’ve been thinking of picking something like this up, then the discount to $200 from $300 should help nudge you a little. If you pick it up, why not check some of our gaming deals to pair with it.

Albert Bassili
Former Deals Writer
Albert’s been a tech and gaming writer for over a decade, writing for websites such as CNET, PopSci, and How-To-Geek, and…
Five Amazon Prime Day deals I’d check for PS5 and Xbox games and headsets
Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest join two wired headsets, with Prime-exclusive prices starting at $19.99
Book, Comics, Publication

The games here lean heavily toward RPG fans, with three different takes on combat and party-building. The two headsets cover different budgets, and our best PS5 headsets guide offers more options to compare. All five Amazon offers require Prime membership.

Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade for PS5 - $19.99 (50% off)

Read more
These 5 Amazon Prime Day gaming gear deals start at $43
Mechanical keyboards, wireless headsets, and a mouse upgrade without a three-figure entry fee
Computer, Computer Hardware, Computer Keyboard

A better gaming setup doesn’t have to start with a new graphics card. These five Amazon deals cover the things used every session, from a compact mechanical keyboard to a $51.50 wireless Razer headset. All prices except the Logitech keyboard’s require Prime membership.

Razer BlackShark V2 Pro for PlayStation - $51.50 (47% off)

Read more
Google’s AI-powered Playground can turn your game idea into something playable with simple prompts
Playground lets you build, test, and share games without writing code.
Google Playground AI generated game

Every gamer has probably had an idea for a game they would love to make. The problem usually starts when you look at what building one actually involves. Learning a game engine, understanding game logic and physics, and getting everything to work together is enough to stop plenty of ideas before they ever become playable.

Google wants to remove much of that friction with Playground, a new experimental platform that lets you create games by simply describing what you want. You can start with an idea, turn it into something playable, and keep changing the rules, characters, physics, and environments through natural-language prompts without writing code. Playground is launching today in the U.S. for users aged 18 and older. Creation access will roll out in tiers depending on your Google One membership.

Read more