32GS95UE

I'm currently using the LG 32GS95UE with the 480hz dual mode. A sorta downside is that the scaling isn't integer so it's not perfectly 1080p downscaled from 4k, but that didn't bother me as much because I am the type of person that lowers their graphics settings when playing esports anyways. I would

This is why WOLED gang on top. No eye strain issue and significantly better text clarity. I’ve been using my LG 32GS95UE for just under 2 years now. Never had an issue with eye strain even on days where I use it for 12 hours (full work day then gaming in the evening). Text clarity is great, I’m in I

I had this problem until I tuned my display the way I wanted it. I've more or less stopped caring about burn-in because I realized I was actively ruining my enjoyment of OLED by constantly thinking about trying to avoid it. I have been using my LG ‎32GS95UE with pixel shift off and a static taskbar

LG 32GS95UE or ASUS PG32UCDP is the strongest single recommendation.

It isn't. It was an LG 32gs95ue, near it's launch. Ended up with a Phillips 32m2n6800 miniLED due to the horrendous smoothing on text on the LG (among a lot of other issues like the fan noise on a silent room, brightness uniformity algorithms that needed the service menu to disable, etc). My 38gn950

At CES i have only seen V-Stripe RGB for 3440x1440 Ultrawide models from MSI, Asus and Gigabyte. There is a new 32 inch 4K QD-OLED Monitor from Asus (PG32UCDM Gen3) that shares a few features the new Ultrawide models have. True Black 500 (VESA ratings are so pointless) so a bit higher brightness and

I've only experience DSC on my LG 32GS95UE and it really is virtually identical unless I get like 1-2 inches away from the monitor inspecting text clarity, and even then I'm not 100% sure myself. Completely anecdotal, but I've tested it with friends and family and don't really see a difference eithe