Not all VA panels are equal, though. My recommendation is, always check for reviews (thorough ones that show response time measurements), and don't count out VA panels from the get go. For example I have a Lenovo Y34wz-30. And it does have some smearing on lower refresh rates, but at 165 Hz it's ver

ASUS PG32UQX and BenQ Mobiuz EX321UX for 32" IPS. Both use the same panel that ASUS uses in their professional ProArt PA32UCG-K monitor. Insanely good monitors. I have a PG32UQX and I love it. Check Rtings review on the BenQ to see all the specs. The Samsung 32" Neo G7 and Neo G8 are VA panels, chec

I don't think it will, haven't seen it mentioned in any announcement. If it had a mini LED backlight they would certainly advertise it as such. Edit: it's DisplayHDR 600 certified, which almost certainly means it is edge lit. That's a pass from me 😔 https://tftcentral.co.uk/news/samsung-odyssey-g7-w

Thinking of doing the same. Currently using the 4k Samsung Odyssey Neo G7, but wanting to go to the 27inch 1440p MSI OLED.

This happened to me. Had a g7 odyssey for 3 years and just switched to a flat OLED panel, looked really weird for a view days

To get the benefits of a ps5 pro you need a 4k 120hz monitor with hdmi2.1 support. Cheapest you can get is a gigabyte m28u for 36k. I personally use a Samsung odyssey g7 which is approx 45k.

I had a G7 Odyssey before switching, which for those of you who don't know, is Samsung's most expensive 16:9 VA panel. If it wasn't for a few issues and Samsung denying warranty, I probably wouldn't have switched. The colors were legitimately on par with my new OLED, contrast was quite good too. Tru

The g7 Odyssey is quite prone to failure, it has pretty bad QC

Samsung Odyssey G7 Neo. Works like a charm and has really good contrast. Only issues is very slight ghosting in some games.

I have the Odyssey G7 40" 5k2k ultrawide and the 1000R curve is as much curve as I want, at least for productivity. For gaming I'm sure 800R is fine