This year, VESA didn't announce anything new in the consumer space, but the standards organisation was demoing some of last year's announcements. One of the more interesting demos was of the new DP80LL cables which were announced this time last year. Back then VESA said the cables would be limited to 3 metres, but this year's demo was of 3.5 metre long cables. Note that the DP80LL standard relies on active cables and will cost accordingly. Also demoed was 120 Gbps asymmetric DP tunnelling over USB4v2 using a Thunderbolt 5 card and a pair of 5K displays from LG. Finally VESA was showing a three stream MST daisy chaining demo, where three Gigabyte 4K monitors were connected via a single DisplayPort output on a graphics card.

When it comes VESA display standards, there was a demo of the new LG Gram Pro 16 laptop with a 16-inch 3200 x 2000 pixel OLED display that's certified for the VESA DisplayHDR TrueBlack 1000 standard, which requires a minimum peak luminance of 1000 nits with a maximum black level luminance of 0.0005 nits, unlike DisplayHDR 1000 which has a maximum black level of 0.02 nits. The final demo was of the new LG Ultragear GX7 gaming monitor with ClearMR 21000 which is its top tier motion blur reduction certification.