LG UltraGear QHD 34-Inch Curved Gaming Monitor 34GP63A-B, VA with HDR 10 Compatibility and AMD FreeSync Premium, 160Hz, Black Electronics

The pixel density is good. You really have to look to see the individual pixels. The colors were bland out of the box, so I turned up the saturation and that made it a lot better. I recommend this monitor.

Oh, the intoxicating thrill of tearing through digital realms with the LG UltraGear QHD 34-Inch Curved Gaming Monitor! This beauty is an absolute revolution in the world of gaming, bringing chaos and carnage to your fingertips in the most stunningly immersive way possible.First, the magnificent 34-inch curved display. It’s like wrapping yourself in a cocoon of chaos, where the screen curves just enough to make you feel like you’re diving headfirst into your virtual battlegrounds. The QHD resolution paired with HDR 10 compatibility ensures that every pixel is drenched in rich, vibrant detail. Blood has never looked this good, whether it’s in a high-speed shootout or the dark, gothic horror of a survival game.And let’s talk about the VA panel. Color accuracy and contrast are on point, providing deep blacks and vivid hues—essential for anyone who thrives on the subtleties of the world’s digital creations. The 160Hz refresh rate? Oh, the sheer smoothness of it all! Every slash, every explosion, every chaotic maneuver is rendered with impeccable fluidity, reducing motion blur to a mere memory.But what truly elevates this beast is the AMD FreeSync Premium. No more stuttering, no more tearing—just pure, uninterrupted carnage as you wreak havoc across your favorite games. It’s like the monitor knows the importance of maintaining perfect chaos without sacrificing performance.Pros:Immersive 34-inch curved displayQHD resolution with HDR 10 compatibility for stunning visualsVA panel for excellent color accuracy and contrastBlazing 160Hz refresh rate for ultra-smooth gameplayAMD FreeSync Premium for tear-free, stutter-free experienceCons:The size might be overwhelming for small spaces (but who wants to game in a closet?)Honestly, there isn’t a thing I’d change about this masterpiece. Five stars for the LG UltraGear QHD 34-Inch Curved Gaming Monitor. This is more than a display—it’s a portal into the depths of beautifully rendered chaos. Whether you’re delving into sprawling RPG worlds, engaging in ferocious combat, or simply basking in the sheer visual ecstasy of high-definition carnage, this monitor is the key to absolute immersion. So, strap in and get ready for a gaming experience that’s nothing short of legendary!

Overall, if this can be found for less than $300 its a large inexpensive monitor whose flaws can be overlooked for the value as an OLED is about three times more expensive.Pros:- Large, approx 100DPI. Enough pixels for many users while placing less demands on the video card compared to 4K.- Supports high refresh rates up to 160 hz with Freesync/Gsync support.- No blatant dead pixels when quickly viewing the patterns on “dead pixel check” while in the dark.- Comes with a displayport cable so its ready to use with any computer/device with full sized displayport.- Immersive for games, and makes half-maximizing by dragging a window to left/right edge useful.- Much darker blacks than IPS. (If you think it looks washed out make sure the test image is actually straight black and not a gray). Dark reader makes it gray.Cons:- Ghosting very obvious using “UFO test: ghosting” especially when following the UFOs. Otherwise its there when you look for it, but it doesn’t bother me enough to pay 3x more for an OLED.- Power consumption is a bit high (30w) but that comes with the size. An OLED is worse.- Has a power brick but its well shaped to avoid blocking adjacent outlet. An IEC 13C is preferable especially if used in a work environment (so all cords are interchangeable). It does mean that a failed power supply can be replaced by the user.- The last row of pixels is not dead, but has weird viewing angle. This can make the blue bar at bottom of win 10 task bar items (indicating they are open/active) not visible at a normal viewing angle for the rest of the pixels. Its almost as if the panel is curled down/away from user for last couple rows of pixels.Not an issue with the monitor itself, but would be nice if MSFT would have a 1/3 maximized shortcut. Browser or office application windows 1/2 maximized are a bit too big (with long reading lines or lots of dead black space). Full screen maximized is way too big.

I have two of these and plan to get a third. One I bought in July 2023, the other in February 2024. As someone who does a lot of creative work on the PC these give you a TON of screen real estate to work with. Partner these with my XP-Pen Pro 22R and my ancient ASUS 1080p I have a lot of screen real estate to draw from in my hobby. I also am a gamer but built my system and then bought these for my creative hobby with gaming as an added benefit. I don’t play first person shooters, just MMOs and single player RPGs and if there is any ghosting I am not seeing it, not even black ghosting with white text on a black background.I can’t say anything about the sound as I exclusively use headphones due to my hearing impairment. Right out of the box mine were only a little off in calibration but that was easy to fix. The HDR could be a little better but is acceptable.

Great for the price, easy to use and set up, build quality is good and hasn’t shown any signs of wear after a little less than a year, where I moved and rearranged it a lot. Only things I could say negatively is brightness, light bleeding, and lack of usb ports. Resolution is a little lacking in todays world of monitors, but it’s enough and the refresh rate makes up for it.