12 Best 32 1440P 144Hz Monitor (2022 Updated)

So far I have been very impressed with this monitor. It’s large, fast, compatible with lots of hardware and despite the edge backlight very even. For PC gaming, this monitor being 1440p pairs especially well with high-end graphics cards.

I’ve got a 3080, and most top-end games still can’t run at decent framerates at 4k with all the options on, so I ended up dropping to 1440p anyway to be playable in a lot of games. Stack in HDR and GSync, and you have a very pleasant gaming experience.

There’s even an app that you can install that lets you control most of the monitor settings from inside Windows without needing to use the monitor joystick menus. As a Mac monitor, the USB-C connectivity is great – it’s a single cable connection that allows you to use you keyboard, mouse, audio and video – just plug it in and off you go.

It’s no ProRes 5k, but as a basic workstation monitor it more than suffices and has good enough color accuracy to do a decent job as a pro monitor as well. To make both of those options even better, the monitor has a built-in KVM switch.

Just plug your keyboard and mouse into the monitor, the supplied USB-B cable into your PC, and the supplied USB-C cable into your Mac, and you can swap between them with a flick of the monitor joystick control.

There’s also PIP and PBP modes so you can have both up at once if you need to. Lastly, the two HDMI 2. 1 inputs work perfectly with modern consoles. Both the PS5 and Xbox Series X – just plug in and go (the XBox will run at 120hz 1080p (downscaled), 1440p (native), or 4k (via interpolation), the PS5 will only do 120hz 1080p or 4k).

Both consoles work with VRR and HDR as well, although the monitor does lack Dolby Vision. You can play the audio out via the built-in jacks on the monitor, which is a problem with trying to use consoles on a lot of gaming monitors without sound.

Speaking of the audio, I have issues with mine. There are two output jacks on the montor, a line out and a headphone out, and I cannot get the headphone out to work. The line out works fine, but there isn’t a quick access feature to get to the volume on it, only for the headphone out.

The headphone out is listed as “usb audio”, but there is no usb audio device on the PC, just a USB device that isn’t recognized by either the PC or Mac (and no drivers for it on the Gigiabyte site). I suspect there is a problem in the device firmware, but I am running the latest version so there’s no fix available.

I can use the onboard displayport/HDMI audio out via the line out setting, so I am not completely out of luck, but for the money I paid I would expect at least expect the basic advertised features to work as intended.

I guess that my only real complaint outside of the audio is the price point. On sale, it’s a great monitor, but if you are looking at or near MSRP, I would keep saving for something with FALD, or better yet a mini/microLED, OLED or QDOLED monitor.

If you are already spending nearly a thousand dollars, you may as well spend another couple hundred and get all the bells and whistles instead of just most of them. That being said, if you can get one of these for under $800 and don’t want to spend more, you won’t regret buying this one, especially if you want to connect a lot of various kinds of devices.

I have been looking for a good gaming monitor for some time now, to replace my aging AOC 144Hz TN panel. I’ve been avoiding OLED (my previous LG TV had some burn-in) and VA panels (due to black level smearing), and these new Fast IPS panels seemed like a good compromise between pixel response time and image quality.

In that regard, this panel exceeds my expectations. The motion clarity this monitor provides is absolutely amazing. If you have the hardware to keep both the resolution and frame rates high, this monitor does not disappoint.

Almost by every metric, this panel is better than a TN, and the pixel response times seem quite comparable, which is crazy considering this is an IPS-type screen. I would state that the issues I’ve had with this monitor are mostly minor or don’t necessarily impede my use.

It would have been nice to be able to use the software OSD, but the OSD functions built into the monitor work just fine. And since I mostly run or try to run my games at >90Hz, I don’t have to worry too much about playing with the overdrive settings.

I just keep it on the balanced preset, which is more than sufficient. The monitor also lets you save up to 3 presets, if you plan on switching content or inputs that may require OSD tweaking. I also bought this monitor knowing the HDR would be inadequate– which is fine.

I didn’t really buy it for that purpose, and considering the price, I wouldn’t expect a high level of HDR fidelity. For pure high-refresh gaming, this is the best monitor I’ve owned yet.

My experience with the AORUS FI32Q has been great as it performs really well for both Gaming and content creation. Therefore it really is the perfect monitor for me due to its great colours, contrast, viewing angles, low motion blur, and high refresh rate.

The stand is also very flexible and easy to adjust quickly. To my eyes, the colours were much better calibrated and more pleasing than the M32Q which I had. The size and good viewing angles are also good for watching and playing games alongside another viewer/player.

Overall I am very happy with this product.

The stand is very sturdy, the colors look nice, and putting it together was straight forward. I’m not one to really enjoy the projector or “mood” lighting on the back. It seems that there are several marking jargons made to make this sound better than it is.

I have learned I’m personally not a big fan of the curved display, but that is only personal preference. There are other comments on this review saying that their monitors are too dim so maybe the display I have gotten is defective or something.

I’m working to get an RMA on this monitor; support is there but want to troubleshoot at only be most basic level (rest the device and let us know if it helps). I’ve sent images of the problems and hopeful they will reply.

Again, maybe this is just a bad apple. I’ll update this review depending on what happens with the RMA process.

I bought this monitor about 6 months ago and I absolutely love it. I have an AMD Radeon 6600XT connected to it and all of the games I play on it look incredible while keeping a high frame rate. I average about 125 fps on ultra settings in far cry 6 and the game looks amazing on this 32” monitor.

I did have an issue with the monitor and had to ship it back to LG but they covered the cost of shipping and sent the monitor back to me. Other than that it’s been an incredible monitor, but I was impressed that it was a fairly painless process to get a RMA request started and took less than 3 weeks to ship/diagnose/order parts/repair and then ship it back to me.

I understand not everything will work perfectly 100% of the time but they stand behind their product and made it easy to get the monitor fixed when it started having problems. I will definitely buy from LG again in the future.

A bit of context. I half a decent graphics card but it’s one of those chopped in half ones. I was running it with a LG 4K that is about 6 years old and it was struggling. I typically run really stripped down graphics for PvP.

Switching over to this, it’s like polished up the graphics to look decent even though I run it like that. Some sort of magic, I suppose. I haven’t diced deep into what makes a great display but I am pleased with my decision to spend an extra $100 over my budget for this one.

I purchased this in December 2021 at Costco, and it looks great. About three or four months in I noticed it would occasionally flicker or flash. It continually got worse until the monitor was mostly unusable.

It was sent in for repair, returned, and in less than 30 days developed the same issue. It’s possible I’m just unlucky but not very happy with the situation.

Bought this on sale for 300AUD (an absolute steal imo) to use as a secondary and backup monitor for my main ultrawide. Bit overkill for a secondary but it was tied for the cheapest 1440p monitor at the time so it was an easy choice.

Normally I wouldn’t review it as a gaming monitor given how I’m using it, but I couldn’t find reviews for it anywhere I looked on the internet, so I figured I should do it anyway. Before setting it up as the secondary I ran it as the primary for a bit in a few games (Apex Legends, Doom: Eternal, R6:S) and coming from my 100hz Acer Predator X34 I was very impressed with the input lag and image clarity in motion.

It’s not “can read text on a wall while spinning at 3000rpm” sharp but it’s a big step up, with noticeably less motion blur. Colour reproduction seems good but I have no benchmark for that, really. Settings in the OSD menu are quite robust, with adjustable colour channels, saturation, contrast, brightness, black equaliser, sharpness, auto-dim, pixel overdrive, crosshair overlay, and a couple of other miscellaneous ones.

Pixel overdrive is not adjustable when adaptive sync is turned on. I haven’t had a chance to try the HDR and local array dimming but I expect for the price and given the peak brightness, it is likely underwhelming.

This is the only reason I’ve given it 4/5 instead of 5/5 so if it actually does have good HDR (in general or even just for the price) then consider this review a 5/5.

Going into this I already knew that the monitor doesn’t really swivel or go up or down but just tilt a little bit. I didn’t want to Shell out for a G7 because eventually I will get a nice 4K TV running 120hz but for now I just needed a quick PC monitor.

When you first powered on I had to go into the display settings and change it to the native resolution and turn on 144hrz and then the video control panel. The monitor does come with some decent presets but you’ll just have to tweak your settings to the game you’re playing.

I loaded up Lost ark and while I was in game I just tweaked the monitor to my liking. At first about an hour and a half in with Lost ark I just wasn’t really digging the monitor, yeah it looks great but until I hit that dungeon then this monitor shined it really photo realistic colors 3D environments pop out.

It’s in the dark scenes where this bad boy shines and that’s where the VA panel comes in. Same with Doom eternal I loaded it up and man it looks fantastic. I’m really happy with it haven’t really noticed any ghosting I am playing at 144 Hertz.

I tried HDR with doom and it just doesn’t look good at all maybe that’s why this monitor is a little pricey because they’re trying to sell HDR. Other than that if you’re looking for a quick monitor pick it up got it on sale.

Specs aside, this monitor is a very durable, well crafted product. The color contrast, 144hz display and built in crosshairs option are some of the little things I appreciate about this product. The button to navigate the settings is genuine and simple which I love.

One button to do it all! Lol all jokes aside I’ve read reviews of this monitor and some people complained about dead pixels but I’ve personally owned this monitor for almost 3 years and it has never presented any type of issue and I use it almost 16 hours out of the day every day.

If you’re looking for a monitor to suit your gaming/ entertainment needs. this is the best budget gaming monitor on the market HANDS DOWN. If you want even better specs, size and options. then go see the G5’s big brother the Odyssey G7.

Great product as well!.

I bought this for my student dormatory. It’s big and UHD looks great, and the 144hz is what you expect. However there is very noticeable ghosting. No settings on the monitor reduces this visual artifact except for one that reduces blacks and makes the imagine worse to look at.

Disappointed there was no setting to help me with it. Overall I’m okay with it, but I really do wish there was no ghosting.

This is an excellent monitor for what I paid for with only the following downsides: 1. To get 1440p 144hz you have to use the display port input because it only supports DP 1. 2 and HDMI 1. 4. Would have been good if there was an HDMI 2.

0 port. Lenovo also doesn’t send DP cable in the box so you’ll need to buy that separately. 2. No HDR 3. This is a VA panel.

I needed a monitor for work that would display everything. This monitor is amazing! It is extremely wide so i can have multiple apps open with no problem! The resolution is amazing! It does not have speakers but that is not an issue for me!.

I purchased this monitor expecting a silver, good as new Acer product, but I couldn’t have been more wrong. When I opened the box, I saw there was little protection for the monitor other than two inflated plastic bags inserted onto the sides of the product.

The monitor was black and the metal stand had chipped red paint. The plastic rim on the bottom of the monitor looked as if it were peeling off. I plugged the included cords into my computer; the loading screen appeared to reveal disgusting back lighting and dead pixels.

After that disappointing display, the monitor detected no signal and shut off. I tried two different sets of cords but still it would not display any more than the Acer logo. Do not buy this product, and to be safe, don’t buy refurbishes displays at all as this product was clearly used.

Got this on sale during black friday, and was excited to get what I thought what have been an upgrade to my PC experience. Since out of the box it has been blinking off and on whenever I try to play a game with high graphic demand.

My card can play the settings, and my old monitor did not have an issue with the settings I had previously. Tried to lower settings (Including different resolution settings, color display changes, and refresh rates) and did multiple updates to GPU, redownloaded the games to see if there were corruption issues, and replaced the cables and tried multiple ports for both HDMI and Display ports.

Nothing has worked. However, games that are not graphic intensive or just basic web surfing do not seem to cause blinking. So either the drivers for the monitor are not working or the hardware is damaged not to the point of being unusable but cannot perform high demand gaming (which is why I bought it in the first place).

This is my second monitor. I want it to work. But both times windows has detected the monitors, but the monitor shows no signal. I tried updating drivers in windows, nothing. Again this is the second one, so I’m willing to admit user error, but can’t find where.

I literally pull the displayport cable off a working monitor and plug it in and nothing. The second one actually came with a piece a paper that said to turn off the system and then connect the monitor.

Still nothing. Pulled cable out and put back in the original HP monitor and works fine. Did they send me back the same monitor? Is this a common thing? I just want it to work. Guess I’ll just send it back for a refund this time.

Picture and size are great, as is the curve radius. Only slight vignette at edge when looking from center of monitor. One Wish: if only it had power to charge my laptop via USB-C like my Dell monitor.

One Gripe: Pearstone USB Type-C to DisplayPort 4K Cable (6′, Black) that I purchased causes intermittent high-frequency screeching to happen. Took a while to recognize and then diagnose.

This thing is affordable and bad to the bone awesome. The 144hz refresh rate and large screen real estate is perfect for my gaming habit and my line of work. Knocks out the need for a dual monitor setup.

I’d highly recommend for those not wanting to break the $500 threshold.

Fantastic screen provides a totally immersive experience. Incredible value for money. Documentation in the box is pretty ordinary, recommend looking up user manual online to get the best out of it.

Why even get a 32” 1000R VA monitor? I have been using an IPS series model for several years, and it is a fine IPS design monitor. Can 1000R, a wider color gamut, 2500+ contrast ratio and 32” size be a benefit playing games? Both are fast 165 Hz designs.

The IPS verses VA panel tech has narrowed a lot over the past few years so I decided to take a look. The choices are less available than I thought, with the field really down to ONE MSI 323CQR model as the more gaudy visual design competitive “like” resolution model has a lot of QC issues (bad panels, VRR issues etc) and a far higher $799.

00 price for a 240 Hz refresh rate that is less and less a benefit at or above 165 Hz. The $459. 00 MSRP 32” MSI 323CQR is a very same-same model outside of the refresh (165Hz verses 240 Hz) being the most referenced.

NEITHER model will really do true HD. HD400 is not even close to true HD that needs 1000 nits, or more, brightness to really be true HD. HD400 is simply a wider native nits SDR brightness, which is nice to have, but is not HD by any means.

Lower end FALD systems are not up to the task, either, so I ignore HD “experience” on these models. The MSI 323CQR has an extended ~90% of the DCI-P3 color gamut and ~113% sRGB, though not as wide by a touch as the more expensive models.

All this says to get the far cheaper MSI Artymis 323CQR for general gaming until true HDR 1000 nit panels with 1000+ zone FALD monitors are available at reasonable prices. I bought the Artymis 323CQR but was the value analysis correct? The Ultra-wide 343CQR is available.

The table shows what to expect on screen clarity based on PPI. My eye sees a big gain over 1080P, so once PPI get to 90 or better stuff is really nice. True, the 343CQR has a more desirable 109 PPI but a BIG 2X price jump and I’ve games since the original DOOM and few of my sources are 3440×1440 resolution.

Right now other than the 109 PPI I get near zero benefit from an ultra-wide. I don’t need dual monitors, and I can use my 27” XB27 for that if needed. 343CQR’s HD isn’t really better, either, just a 500 nit brightness verses 400.

The competitors model is also TWICE the price for marginal real world gains and a lot of potential QC headaches and it isn’t even a wide screen. I’d get the 343CQR over the same priced but 2560×1440 resolution 1000R competitors screen.

The 343CQR’s ultra-wide and better PPI would be more of a benefit to me if I had 2X the money to spend. For my use, and to wait it out for true HDR 1000 nits or better, 1000 plus FALD zones and Ultra Wide the 3440×1440, the 323CQR is a slam dunk choice.

GPU’s can’t run 4K well at all power usage wise so I’ll stay at 2K for now, too. 1920x 768 @ 27″ – 82 PPI – 2,073,600 pixels – 75Hz 2560×1440 @ 27” – 108 PPI – 3,584,000 pixels – 165 Hz 323CQR 2560×1440 @ 32″ – 92 PPI – 3,686,400 pixels -165 Hz $359.

00 343CQR 3440×1440 @ 34″ – 109 PPI – 4,953,600 pixels -164 Hz $799. 00 Now that I substantiated WHY I would buy it, and did, does it match expectations? Yes, it does. Better than I expected actually.

The out of box experience is simple. The stand has TWO sets of screws. One for VEAS offset mount, one for the standard stand. So YES, it is EASY to VESA 100mm mount this monitor. Just read the directions! OK, the manual is one-line but that isn’t a big surprise.

Make sure to reach around and turn it on with the lower button below the OSD toggle joy stick now we’re good to go. Do the usual windows stuff to REMOVE your old monitors color profiles. I set it to the sRGB in W10.

REBOOT as the old loaded profile stays put until I COLD booted the PC. The 323CQR will load the software OSD and DO USE IT, it is TERRIFIC! Once that was done I had a mess. The MSI 323CQR isn’t great out of the box.

Nope, but that’s a choice MSI made and not what the screen can do. I went to USER mode and I always turn on an XCEL or data base spread sheet to set the CONTRAST. Turn it to 100% contrast and 50% brightness.

OK, no matrix lines at all (over driven). Reduce the contrast until the lines begin to appear and the boarder colors go from washed away white to pink and finally you see the standard light gray borders.

Back it off maybe five percent more and that’s how I set contrast. OK, stuff is getting really decent. Now set the brightness to what is good for you. This monitor does have separate RGB color changes in the “advanced” color temperature section using the on screen software OSD and not the joystick OSD.

Here is what I ended up with; USER MODE Red 100% Green 93% Blue 93% Brightness 50% Contrast 70% Sharpness 0 I set all the sharpness, transparency and the like “off” or the lower settings as TEXT was impacted and I saw no benefit from them and not unlike any IPS monitor I have owned.

There are pre-sets but again, the TEXT quality will be altered with them I noticed. I use the best text (values above) for my games. I never switch set-up profiles. I the 323CQR any good once it is optimized to what a typical user can do? Yes, it is.

The clarity and precision of the text is top-notch. I can’t see anyone being unhappy with text clarity on the desktop. The VA panel was a new choice for be as I have always used IPS panels. Boy am I happy I tried one! The COLORS and image depth is FAR, FAR better than my IPS monitor even at a technically better more detailed 27” size (same 1440 resolution).

At 32” this monitor runs away with the picture and game visuals. Fast moving game are poor on a VA right? No. DOOM ETERNAL on ultra violence shows ZERO smearing pixel response or input lag performance issues.

VRR was perfect with the 3070ti GPU I use, too. Few AAA games using a 3070ti do over 165 FPS in real terms so 240 Hz isn’t a benefit to me. So no issues there at all in games. The screen is rock solid.

No strange flickering or pixels (my screen is perfect) stuck, smearing or lagging input response. I also tried Assassin’s Creed Black Flag that is fixed at 60 FPS just the opposite of DOOM ETERNAL. Still butter smooth and vibrant.

VRR at low FPS was spot on. The “smart” black area AI feature was turned on and I never thought it was working. a good thing. I can’t say shadow contrast was “improved” as I left it on after it didn’t ruin the games.

Some just wash out the entire screen to a pastel white. The black AI doesn’t do that, colors stay vibrant and rich. The 2500:1 contrast is exceptional coming from an 1000:1 IPS panel. I can set a pure black box in a word document and move it across the screen and see zip color bleed or uniformity at the settings I tabulated above.

The 1000R curve must be OK as I never even noticed it playing games, ever. Usually if it is noticed it is NOT a good thing. The curve isn’t, to my eye, too crazy in the flesh on your desk. It is BIG at 32” for sure.

I can say as good as this monitor has been in colors and SPEED in games, I won’t use an IPS panel again with less than 2500:1 contrast or better. Never. The VA panel has more than redeemed itself under actual use.

I am thrilled I made the decision to try one. The VA panel downside is off axis color will indeed shift some. Nothing typical users would care about but you can see it lose some brightness. The 1000R only can mitigate this.

On a WIDE panel, and VA, the 1000R is almost needed. I can’t see how a 32” flat VA panel would be as linear off to the sides than a 1000R panel curve. Don’t know as I have just this 1000R VA panel to comment on.

I really like it at 32” and 1000R curve. Did I try HD? Yes, and since this monitor has no true FALD it works OK. Poor FALD zones is more irritating than a help in my opinion. Use 500+ FALD zones or stay away from them.

Even 500 zones is too few to be unobtrusive. On a cheaper monitor the higher 400+ nits is nice and no $$$ FALD need apply until it WORKS. This MSI monitor made the right choice in my opinion. The monitor will do console game input signals at the rated monitors resolution and switches between sources using the KVM switch.

All in, the MSI Artymis 323CQR is a great product for the money. The software OSD is simply excellent and the monitor does what is is supposed to do for the price. I can sit with this for several years until true HDR is really available and I have more Utra-Wide game to take advantage of the higher 109 PPI and 3440×1440 format.

My guess is many are trying to do the same and the MSI Artymis 323CQR is a really good choice.

I have been an avid gamer for more years than I can count. I have been a console crusader for more than 20 years. Recently I got a promotion at work and decided I needed a new computer so that I could work from home.

I wanted to find a way to combine my love of video games with the increased demands of my work, So I began to look for the perfect monitor that would allow for me to increase my productivity, feed my need for gaming without breaking the bank.

I am pleased with the monitor I choose to go with. The MPG ARTYMIS 323CQR has delivered on all fronts. This monitor has the refresh rate and response time I need for the gaming I do, it also gives me the screen space to have multiple applications and windows open to swiftly complete all of my work tasks.

The price tag is the real win here though. I was able to get this on sale and could have easily paid double what I did for a monitor that is capable, and as flexible as this one. I now use this monitor not only for work and PC Gaming but have hooked both of my next gen consoles to it as it has the best picture in my house.

If you are looking for a HIGH QUALITY monitor for any use in your home than I implore you to take a look at this one.

OMG…. I am in love with this beautiful thing! I wanted a large curved monitor mainly for playing my Xbox One and to use as an external monitor for my laptop. After knowing what features I wanted and researching tons of different brands and models, I decided on the MSI Artymis because of the curvature, Freesync, response rate and the 32” screen.

Plus the reviews from multiple sites were very positive. It was a beast to unbox because of the weight and size but it looks great on my desk and the picture quality is amazing. Not a single dead pixel, no ghosting or tearing that I’ve noticed.

The colors and images on the laptop are much richer and vibrant than my old cheesy 24” flat monitor. The curved screen really is comfortable on the eyes, especially during marathon gaming sessions and it gives you a more immersive experience.

If I had more desk space I’d get another one and have a dual setup. This was my first curved monitor, I don’t want to go back to flat monitors ever again!.

Overall the monitor is pretty amazing, the pitrue quality is nice and crisp. It runs really smoothly at 120hz. Im using it on my Xbox series X. The speaker quality does lack a bit, its not very loud at all.

So if youre trying to watch a movie or something i would suggest getting speakers instead. The joy stick toggle to control the monitor is a little bit annoying but youll get use to it. Ill give you an updated verison down the road.

I bought it on sale for $269. 99 so make sure you wait the sale and itll be worth it.

I give this 4 stars for a few reasons. First, this is not true HDR because it doesn’t have FALD. Understandably, the monitor market is slowly moving that way (and OLEDs have already since satisfied ‘real’ HDR).

Next, I am disappointed a USB-C port isn’t part of the monitor. Several other noteworthy 2021 flagships like the MPG321 have such a port, and that was released last year. A 2022 monitor like this LG should have this feature by default.

My initial impressions of the monitor otherwise are great. I use it primarily for productivity, and the text clarity is phenomenal. I’m using it for 4K gaming in my off time and have tested a few titles.

I concede that SDR has looked phenomenal in every game I’ve tried out (Hitman 3, COD, etc. ). Not necessarily a con, but be aware this monitor can output a fair amount of heat because of its size and especially when 1000 nits are being hit.

Combined with the power output of a 3090 TI and an intel chip, it genuinely feels like a space heater in my room. I occasionally even have to take breaks in the midst of summer here in Vegas (where 105 is a ‘cool’ day).

You can put your hand in front of it and feel it dissipating. I purchased this monitor while it was on sale for $999 which in my opinion is far, far more reasonable compared to its normal $1299 price tag.

I couldn’t have justified the purchase at the original price because of what it’s missing. With all things said, I’m confident this monitor will serve its purpose until more full array local dimming monitors / OLED monitors become more widely available and are cheaper.

The title pretty much says it all. This is an excellent monitor for the money. I bought this for a home office as well as for personal use. It is sufficiently bright and I didn’t notice any dead or stuck pixels.

The 2K resolution seems to be a good compromise between the two laptops I’m using this with. While this is a solid monitor, there were a few quirks. When I attempted to attach the panel to the stand, the holes didn’t line up.

Not a problem for me since I was going to wall-mount this anyway. A little elbow grease and a round file would fix the problem, but it’s unfortunate that someone would need to resort to that. Also, the cables provided (HDMI and power) were a bit on the short side, only about 5 feet.

I needed to buy another power cable to accommodate my setup, but the HDMI cable was sufficient. I also found the adjustment buttons a little annoying since they aren’t labeled from the front. I only needed to adjust the monitor once, so this was not an issue for me.

I’m very happy with this monitor, and would have no reservations about recommending this to others, especially if you are looking for a good home office monitor.

I have 2 of them at home. Looking at buying two more. My office has well over 50 of them. They are reliable and work fantastically. They’re 2k. Refresh rate is standard. So if you’re looking for top end gaming experience monitors, this is the wrong product.

Why are you even looking at a $250 monitor? You’re in the wrong price bracket too. Go up a couple hundred bucks for that. But, if you want high native resolution, large size, and good quality for a good price.

This is the one.

I purchased this for work. I transitioned from dual Dell monitors to this single monitor for primarily analysis within large spreadsheets. I was impressed with the improvement it made in readability.

I believe this will lead to decreased eye strain. It’s also quite easy to utilize it similarly to a dual monitor setup using Microsoft Windows settings that allow you to auto-adjust program windows to side-by-side view.

I’m loving it so far and the speakers have been a been a huge perk that I wasn’t expecting!.

After just one day of using it on a certain application with slow moving and very limited animations, my eyes went bloodshot, and I now have eye strain so severe I have trouble seeing or having to focus on anything without feeling heavy strain on my eyes.

It’s so bad that glasses do nothing to help alleviate symptoms. I’m also noticing now that it is blurry in general, and the high frame rate is basically useless for anything except increasing eye strain.

The blue light reduction causes MORE eye strain. Terrible product. Almost as bad as the old LG monitors that they had to put on clearance because nobody wanted them. $400 for physically damaging eyesight equipment is unacceptable, whatever the reason.

Also the stand is excessively bulky and heavy. As is the monitor itself, especially for an IPS monitor.