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 White

Omg this thing is humongous! The screen looks amazing and the curve in envelopes you. This monitor paired with my Tobii eye and head tracker are an amazing pair in my opinion a better option than VR once you get it tuned into your play style. The base is heavier than the monitor so it is extremely stable and won’t be going anywhere when you might bump into it or anything. All around great the hight adjustment is extremely smooth but it is a little difficult to get it to stay exactly where you want it without resetting it and trying to get the exact spot again. The refresh rate and response time are top tier as well so very little flickering and stuttering if at all. I got it on sale for $800ish and I feel like I stole it at that price. All around 5 stars!

Pros - Large size - Top notch image quality and colors of OLED making it suitable to some design/editing work! (Comes with calibration software too!) (Just don't expect text to be clear at this size/resolution/subpixel structure) - 240Hz refresh rate is fast enough to stay relevant gaming for several years to come - Crazy low response time/input lag - Aggressive curve let's your eyes see to all 4 corners easier (A must for most people at these sizes) - Size and curve gives excellent immersion while gaming! - USB ports are nice - Thin bezels and sexy design - Nice adjustable stand allows for good viewing angles - Since it's LG (King of WOLED panels), I trust it not to get burn-in anytime soon - Plenty of input ports - Resolution good enough for some general use (especially if you're coming from 1080p or 1920x1200) - Well-packaged and protected (I was so scared of it coming damaged, and the box certainly was, but it was in perfect condition) - Comes with high quality cables (nVidia) - Anti-glare coating reduces glare..ish Cons (I knew all these going in and didn't have any surprises) - Resolution (3440x1440) is not something to write home about and keeps things kind of insultingly big when scaled at 100% especially if you're used to 4k. Wish it were at least 5120x1440 for daily usability/work, but less pixels is easier for my laptop 3080 GPU to push higher quality game visuals and that's what I really got this for - WOLED subpixel structure and the resolution means that text clarity is just Ok (With Microsoft ClearType) (but terrible for text design and extensive text usage<just preview on a different monitor though, NBD>) - Expensive, but you already know that, and the market is what it is (I bought on Prime days 10-13-24 for ate twen tea forr) - Stand could have better viewing angles (I'd prefer to have this on a stand and be able to tilt it downward more, but I could buy an adjustable arm to put it on) - Some people may want it to include a KVM, but I'm fine without since it's just for my gaming rig - One button on bottom back of monitor a bit awkward to use (wish it had a remote!) - Annoying things that are just part of having an OLED monitor like having to let it run through it's 2 hour "OLED Image Cleaning" cycle, having to use more aggressive screensaver/sleep/shutdown settings to prevent burn-in, etc. - Lack of Dolby Vision that all LG OLED TVs come with (that would be nice for some games!) - Anti-glare coating is liked by some, but it does rob you of some of OLED's image quality lifting blacks a bit (Unfortunately, if you go with an LG OLED TV it'll have the beautiful glossy screen, higher 4K resolution <Not ultra-wide aspect ratio>, much taller depending on size, and no curve to help view the edges and make a much more immersive experience!)

The reason for this 1 star is the frustration this OLED monitor caused me yesterday. I bought this LG 34-inch Ultragear OLED Curved Gaming Monitor for my daughter's birthday. She has an Acer Nitro 5 laptop with Windows 11. It has a NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 Ti GPU with one HDMI port. She was using another LG 27 UltraGear Gaming Monitor with this Acer laptop. It was working fine! But she was able to convince me she needed an OLED one : ) My problem is this new LG OLED monitor does NOT work with her Acer Nitro 5 laptop. It has been a puzzle for me why it doesn't work. Believe me, I have tried everything I could think of. Here are the facts: 1- This new LG OLED monitor (same HDMI cable) works with another Acer laptop but with Win 10 and older NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti video card 2- This new LG OLED monitor (same HDMI cable) works with a third Acer laptop with Win 11 and integrated graphics card (Intel) 3- As I said earlier my daughter's Nitro 5 works with a LG 27 monitor (non OLED) using the same HDMI cable that comes with LG 34 OLED 4- I have reinstalled Win 11 in the Nitro 5 and the same thing: LG 27 works but new LG 34 OLED does NOT work. By work I mean Win 11 would not even recognize the monitor is connected through HDMI cable 5- I have updated NVIDIA driver to latest version and still no luck What puzzles me is both devices are working in my opinion (Nitro 5 and LG 34) but they do not play well together. I even connected the Nitro 5 laptop with our TV and it works as soon as I plug the HDMI cable. And this LG 34 monitor also easily works with other laptops w/o any extra step. Just plug and play! I have contacted LG customer support and they responded to me right away, but they were also not able to help me with this problem. Still not sure if I will return or not because my daughter loved the white color of this monitor.

First OLED. Really good monitor, I never notice the lower PPI of it being a 3440x1440 being stretched out, the colors are great and I love just how blacks on an OLED. Curve was a bit much to get used to at first, but now I can't game on monitors any flatter than this one.

I should preface this review with the fact that I jumped on a sale with a significant coupon that ended up totaling this monitor for a mere $615, which is less than 50% the retail value. That being said, I am not entirely sure that monitors should cost above $1000, despite the technological advances put into them. Yes OLED is far superior to LED and LCD displays due to the true blacks and better refresh rates as well as the curved design making it easier for your eyes to acquire information on the edges of the screen quicker, but I would retail them a lot less than the strikethrough price of $1500 for this particular model as it makes it a more desirable purchase when people see that it's "on sale" for only $1000 which is somewhat deceitful. With all that hubbub being said, this is an excellent monitor for ANY gaming setup! Whether you are just starting out and want to slowly climb your way up to the ultimate gamer cove by coping this for a better gaming experience while the funds accumulate for your next upgrade, or you would like to replace your dual screen experience for one big curved monitor, or even add it as a third monitor, the options are completely up to you. As far as the unboxing build goes, pay close attention to which side the box indicates to open, as there is a bad ending, because you don't want to damage your very expensive new curved monitor, which is a behemoth itself when you first take it out of it's cardboard cage. I recommend having a soft chair or fluffy pillow available to set it on, unless you assemble it in the box like a madman. The clips are fairly straightforward and so easy that a caveman could do it, so don't humble yourself if you don't need to this time. Remember this is an expensive buy. It has 2 HDMI ports, 1 DisplayPort, 1 USB-B port, 2 USB-A ports along with the power port, which is a non-standard single prong socket, rather than a triple or double prong as found in other peripherals. It also includes one of those old power brick adapters because moar monitor needs moar power. The stand is adjustable in many directions and will allow for storage between the bottom of the screen and the stand, about 8" worth, which may sound like not a lot, but you can fit quite a few knick-knacks under there should you choose to raise the monitor that high. It is pretty strong, as I have incidentally knocked my desk a few times over the past several weeks that I can recall and distinctly remember uttering the words, "Nice it didn't fall". The only discrepancy I found with this compared to my other monitors on the setup is the limited amount of settings you can adjust. Yes the standard brightness and contrast options are there, but something has been off with the color saturation by default, which isn't something I normally worry about, but sometimes I am unable to distinguish certain character models in-game, while some other look like a sunburnt beach tanner, but when I move the game to the adjacent monitor, the issue isn't there. Again this isn't a huge problem, as I'm sure only a small amount of people who buy this will notice. Recommended for it's HUGE size and smooth curve!

it’s easily one of the best gaming displays I’ve ever used. The LG 34GX900A-B Ultra gear OLED is a dream monitor for gamers and creators alike. Between its lightning-fast performance, jaw-dropping visuals, and ultrawide immersion, it’s worth every penny. Highly recommended for anyone who wants the ultimate gaming and productivity setup Stunning OLED Picture Quality Colors are vibrant, blacks are truly deep, and HDR performance makes games look cinematic Ultra-Fast Performance With a 240Hz refresh rate and 0.03ms response time, gameplay feels buttery smooth and responsive—perfect for competitive gaming Sleek design with sturdy stand and VESA mount compatibility

This thing is absolutely gorgeous and consistent with the quality I would expect from high end LG panels. I use it exclusively for 1440p gaming. Primarily sim racing titles but the extra height these have vs some of the other ultra wide options out there is really nice for non sim racing games.

At first I thought I made a huge mistake buying this but since it's firmware update it is much better. Things I like. 1. Significantly brighter without looking washed out from overbrightness. 2. More colorfull when scenes are bright than older LG oled monitors 3. Better text with less fringing than on older 27inch LG oled models. 4. Improved HDR compared to older models. Things i still don't like. 1. Still some noticable color deviation near totally dark screen. This is just a nitpick as it is very mild & most people may not even notice. 2. Still some noticable black crush but not as bad as before firmware update. 3. Stand is quite heavy and base is a bit larger than needed for proper support. This last only applies to where I needed to place this monitor which is on top of my subwoofer amp. I couldn't get all the rubber pads on to the subwoofer top. I had another LG oled monitor stand with slightly smaller base that fit perfectly so I used this stand for the other monitor which worked well for its placement. It feels durable but only time will tell.