Buy the Dell SE2726H.

It is the same size and resolution as the Sceptre but faster, better certified, and backed by a company that actually answers when it breaks.

What was compared

Dell 27 Monitor - SE2726H - 27-inch FHD (1920x1080) 144Hz 1ms Display, in-Plane Switching ... — $108.99
Sceptre 27-inch Prime Gaming Monitor 100Hz 1ms DisplayPort HDMI x2 100% sRGB AMD FreeSync ... — $89.97

1. Smoother gaming at 144Hz vs a 100Hz cap
The Dell runs 144Hz where the Sceptre tops out at 100Hz. That 44Hz gap shows up every time you play a fast game with FreeSync engaged, not just on a spec sheet nobody reads.
2. A brand that shows up if it dies
Research on the Sceptre flags it plainly as a budget brand that skimps on support, while Dell has a name built on office and gaming displays for decades. When a panel fails at month 8, that difference is the whole ballgame.
3. Certified eye comfort the Sceptre can't show
The Dell carries TÜV 3-Star certification for low blue light and flicker, backed by review notes on long-session eye strain. The Sceptre listing makes no such certified claim, just a general eye care label.
4. A panel with a track record, not a gamble
Dell's IPS panels have years of consistent reviews behind them. Sceptre's own community reputation is mixed, with buyers openly asking whether the brand holds up, which is not the question you want hanging over a screen you stare at all day.
5. Yes, it costs $19 more. Pay it.
The Sceptre saves you about $19 upfront. That gap buys you 44 extra Hz, a certified eye comfort rating, and a brand with an actual support line, which matters more over three years of daily use than one grocery-run's worth of savings.