LG 34GS95QE 34-inch Ultragear OLED Curved Gaming Monitor WQHD 1440p 800R 240Hz 0.03ms AMD FreeSync Premium Pro NVIDIA G-Sync HDMI 2.1 DisplayPort Tilt/Height/Swivel Stand Black

Awesome monitor, dont freak if you see vertical bands when first turning it on
This monitor is excellent so far. Its very easy to use and adjust the settings with the included remote. The brightness is excellent and I would never need to turn it all the way up with peak brightness on. The image quality is excellent and the contrast is wild. Also do not be freaked out if you see vertical banding when using it for the first time. After a few power cycles the monitor will automatically run image cleaning cycles and mine now looks perfect.

Beautiful oled
Insanely beautiful monitor. The quality of the stand, monitor itself, and glossy coating are great. The response time, contrast, and refresh rate are amazing but it’s oled so that’s to be expected. I got it for 450$ which is good value for what you’re getting. The menu built in is very easy to use and very simple yet with a lot of options which is great.

Good OLED for a less exorbitant price.
It’s a good OLED monitor for the price. Has a little bit of flicker when G-Sync/Vesa Sync is active, but it’s only noticeable when you get wild swings in frame rate. It’s still OLED so you really cant go wrong with the response times, perfect blacks, and color accuracy, but if flicker is a dealbreaker for you this is not for you.

Not for productivity tasks – Disappointing Monitor With Major Issues
I had high expectations for the LG 27GS93QE OLED monitor, but after using it, I am genuinely disappointed. For the price, the problems I ran into are unacceptable, especially for anyone who plans to use this monitor for normal desktop work in addition to gaming.First, text clarity is poor. On the Windows desktop, text looks fuzzy and has a rainbow-like color outline around letters and even around desktop icons. This is extremely distracting. None of my other monitors have this issue, so it appears to be caused by the subpixel layout of this panel. For work or everyday computing, this is a serious problem.Second, HDR brightness is very low. HDR mode looks dim, flat, and underwhelming. In a bright room, HDR becomes almost unusable. Bright highlights never appear bright, and overall the picture looks washed out.Third, the stand design is disappointing. You cannot position the monitor completely flush or low to the table. The adjustment range is limited, and it forces you into a higher viewing position than I prefer. At this price point, I expected a far more flexible and practical stand.Another major issue is the lack of real 10-bit color support. Despite being advertised as supporting 10-bit, the monitor only runs in 8-bit mode with my setup at any refresh rate. For anyone who does color work or expects proper HDR, this is a dealbreaker.Overall, this monitor probably performs well for gaming (I do not play games), but outside of that, it fails in areas that matter for daily use. Poor text clarity, dim HDR, stand limitations, and questionable 10-bit support make this product difficult to recommend. There are better options available, especially if you need a monitor that works well both for gaming and productivity.I cannot recommend this monitor based on my experience.

This is the best monitor I have ever owned. It’s not my first OLED as I own a small QD-OLED, but its my first WOLED monitor. I think both WOLED and QD-OLED are great technologies and when purchasing a monitor more things should factor in the purchase than the panel itself IMHO. This monitor has a lot going for it:The remote makes so much sense and it is so helpful and practical when adjusting the settings, unlike the knob that most monitors carry nowadays, allows me to change between settings quickly.I have my setup in a well lit room with multiple windows, in a common area so it’s impossible to control the light conditions, so matte is the way to go for me, but this monitor isn’t 100% matte, more like anti-glare, semi-glossy, which to me is definitely the best option, because it definitely shows the dust and dirt way less.I have perfect vision and never wore glasses and I don’t see any smearing of the graphics, and playing with the settings I was able to replicate the color impact of my QD-OLED without the caveats of the glossy screen. When rendering colors I have my monitors calibrated with an i1 Display Pro to make them look the same so I don’t see any differences between the OLEDs, unless changing modes that are pre-calibrated and over-emphasize colors. I can understand someone liking those modes on a QD-OLED display since it can display a broader color range, but that wasn’t the game designer’s intention most likely, specially when most videogame graphics are designed to display sRGB colors and sometimes use more restricted graphic palettes in order for the games and graphics to look good in a broader variety of displays.As someone who has been involved with graphics in a variety of media I remember the days when Apple decided to suddenly switch to glossy monitors and the vast majority of professionals saying that was a poor choice and a bad idea, it’s interesting how over a decade and a half later people are drooling over glossy QD-OLEDs thinking that’s the best and only way, must be the fact that cellphones are everywhere and their screens are glossy. I personally find glossy screens more distracting and less immersive in normal light conditions and better suited for dark rooms or windowless rooms with ceiling illumination.As for the brightness, I mostly use this monitor with brightness between 67-85%, with 75% being my average, with peak brightness setting on high during the day and low or off in the evening and night. Peak Brightness at night shows a lot of banding on low light conditions so it’s best when it’s off. Again, having a remote allows you to quickly change these specs quickly and effortlessly if needed.To sum it up, if you are looking for an OLED monitor that’s suitable for most people than being targeted exclusively towards gamers and looks like a product targeted towards an older demographic of people who game and can afford and OLED monitor but like most adults out there don’t have the perfect light conditions, need to share the space with others and don’t want something that has an overly gamer aesthetic despite being a gaming monitor.I would recommend this monitor to anyone that want’s a flexible premium OLED monitor that has a great number of features that will blend in better with any lifestyle without restricting you in one way or another and that feels like a logical upgrade.2 month update: I have gotten the hang of calibrating it properly and creating ICC profiles. Colors look incredibly accurate even on HDR you don’t get the washed out effect after properly calibrating it. Interestingly enough leaving it at 75% brightness works for most situations. I find it as bright as my older VA monitor, but I have never been a fan of extreme brightness.

I had this monitor on my wish list for months and it went on sale for Prime Day so I had to pull the trigger. It was 34% off, or $786.58(CAD) which was the cheapest it had been since it was released. Honestly it is a lot of monitor for that price, this thing is beautiful. I have seen some people complaining that it doesn’t get bright enough, but I am confused as to how. It gets bright enough to cause me some serious eye strain, even at 90% in SDR. Definitely recommend this as a main display. It is my first OLED so I will update if any issues such as burn-in arise.