With CES 2026 just around the corner, leaks have started to pop up about hardware launches slated to appear at the annual show. Some of the latest leaks to come out of Windows Latest reveal HP's new line-up of HyperX Omen gaming products, which include a slew of new gaming monitors. The HP HyperX Omen gaming monitors will come in both 34-, 27-, and 24-inch variants, as the HyperX Omen OLED 34, Omen OLED 27qs and 27q, and Omen 24. The Omen OLED 34 is a 34-inch 21:9 ultra-wide OLED gaming monitor with a 360 Hz refresh rate and a VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certification—which suggests at least 500 nits of brightness. The Omen OLED 34 will also have "Professional-Grade Color Accuracy," although exact color space and coverage specifications, along with a specific display resolution, are not mentioned in the leak.The HP Omen OLED 27qs is perhaps the most interesting monitor of the lot for gamers, given that it boasts a 500 Hz refresh rate. It has a much more conventional 16:9 aspect ratio and sports the same "Professional-Grade Color Accuracy," although this time the leak claims at least 99% coverage of both the sRGB and DCI-P3 color spaces and 98% coverage of the Adobe RGB color space. There is no mention of actual accuracy metrics, however. The OLED 27qs will also feature customizable addressable RGB lighting on the back of the chassis. The leak also claims that the 27-incher will have the same VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500 certification.The HyperX Omen OLED 27q is pitched as an affordable 240 Hz OLED gaming monitor, offering the same 99% sRGB and DCI-P3 color space coverage, but this time also with factory color calibration—suggesting that the more expensive monitors in the line-up will have the same calibration. The included monitor stand included with the 27q will also supposedly feature swivel, pivot, tilt, and height adjustment, making it sound like a well-rounded package. There is no price included in the leak, but the publication says that it will fall into the "budget" category, suggesting a price around the $300-400 mark.Lastly, the HP HyperX Omen monitor leaks also make mention of the HyperX Omen 24, which seems like the cheapest, least feature-rich monitor of the lot. The lack of "OLED" in the name points to an LCD or VA panel, although at the time of writing, nothing is known about the monitor's in-depth specifications.