Two separate owners reported visual defects on brand-new units — one saw vertical blue dotted lines immediately on first connection, another experienced vertical lines and color banding after 24 hours of idle.

“I recently purchased a new monitor, and when I connected it to my PC, I noticed it displays vertical blue dotted numbers.”

vs Marketing: Marketing claims 'clear and detailed images' and 'accurately restores original colors,' but 2 owners received units with immediate or early-onset display artifacts rendering the screen unusable.

One owner found real-world viewing angles significantly worse than the advertised 178° horizontal and vertical specification.

“Xiaomi monitors' viewing angles seems so bad — they claimed to have viewing angles of 178 degrees both horizontally and vertically, however I was surprised [by the actual result].”

vs Marketing: Marketing states '23.8-inch display provides clear and detailed images' and implies wide-angle clarity, but the owner found the 178° spec to be misleading in practice.

Warranty does not cover accidental physical damage; one owner cracked the LCD while moving the monitor and found themselves without recourse despite the unit being brand new.

“I accidentally cracked my LCD while moving it between tables. Unfortunately, even though it's brand new, the warranty does not cover this.”

vs Marketing: No direct marketing conflict on warranty terms, but the budget positioning and lack of accidental damage coverage creates a significant ownership risk given the monitor's thin, minimalist chassis.

One owner received the monitor as a gift and discovered their laptop could not drive the full 144Hz refresh rate, and separately, one user reported half-screen fuzziness specifically at 144Hz.

“Today was my birthday, and my friends surprised me with a Xiaomi A24i 2026 monitor that has a 144Hz refresh rate. However, [my laptop cannot achieve the monitor's full 144Hz capability].”

vs Marketing: Marketing highlights '144Hz' and 'effectively reduces lag and freezes,' but real-world use shows the headline spec is hardware-dependent and one owner experienced persistent fuzziness at that refresh rate.

One prospective buyer flagged that the monitor stand lacks tilt adjustment capability, limiting ergonomic flexibility.

“Monitor stand lacks tilt adjustment capability.”

vs Marketing: Marketing promotes 'slim, minimalist design for effortless productivity' and lists VESA wall mounting as a feature, but the stand's ergonomic limitations are not disclosed — a notable omission for a monitor positioned as a professional office tool.