LG ‎32GS95UV 32-inch Ultragear OLED Gaming Monitor 4K UHD 1440p 240Hz 0.03ms DisplayHDR True Black 400 AMD FreeSync Premium Pro NVIDIA G-Sync HDMI 2.1 DisplayPort Tilt/Height/Swivel Stand White

I’ve been using the LG UltraGear 45GS95QE for a few weeks now and honestly, it raises the bar for immersive gaming. The 45″ curved OLED screen wraps around your field of vision thanks to its aggressive 800R curve, so once you’re in a fast-paced shooter or an open-world RPG, it genuinely feels like you’re inside the action. The 3440 × 1440 resolution means you get tons of screen space, but text and interface elements aren’t as crisp as on a 4K screen. Still, in games and movies the contrast blows everything else out of the water—those true black OLEDs and infinite contrast ratio make dark scenes pop in a way LCDs just can’t match. Brightness peaks around 275 nits, which is decent for home setups, though you might struggle in sunlit rooms.Performance-wise, this thing is lightning fast. The 240 Hz refresh rate combined with a near-instantaneous 0.03 ms pixel response time practically eliminates motion blur, and with both NVIDIA G‑Sync compatibility and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, I’ve had zero stutter or tearing. It’s ultra-smooth, especially in competitive titles. The HDR400 True Black certification adds another layer—it feels cinematic, vibrant, and punchy in both SDR and HDR content.The build quality is what you’d expect from LG’s premium UltraGear lineup: built-in height/tilt/swivel stand means I get the perfect view angle every time, and the rear cable management keeps my desk clean. It’s not a fancy bendable screen like some Corsair ultras, but the fixed 800R curve really does feel more enveloping than most flat ultrawides.There are a few caveats. If your work involves spreadsheets, PDF editing, or dense text it’s not ideal—pixel density is around 84 PPI, so small text can seem slightly soft. OLED also means risk of burn-in if you leave static content onscreen for hours. LG includes mitigation tools, but it’s something to watch for. And yes, at a street price of around $1,700 it’s definitely an investment—but between the premium gaming performance, cinematic visuals, and slick design, it’s worth it if you want one screen that does it all.To sum up, the LG 45GS95QE is a specialist’s dream—serious gamers and immersive movie lovers alike will appreciate what it delivers. If you're okay compromising a bit on text clarity and are cautious about burn-in, it's one of the smoothest, most visually impressive ultrawides you can buy.

Was going back and forth on spending this much on a monitor but OLED changes your entire experience. The 34” is a great size and the pixel density is awesome! I believe the 34” is also little brighter than the 39”. When I first got it, there were vertical lines on the screen and thought I had a defective monitor but OLEDs need to do an image cleaning every once in a while especially when new. Once it was done it was flawless. Really happy I picked this up.

Configuration of this was a bit tough to start and the text clarity isnt the best but my god is the image quailty just sublime. Every color is just so vibrant and the blacks are inky as expected for the oled. I got this on sale for 600 and I believe I got a steal of a monitor especially seeing the competition at the price. The build quality is also pretty great but I cannot comment on the stand since I have mine mounted on a monitor arm. I think if you are looking to get into OLED then this is an amazing option.

pretty outstanding monitor, but my best advice is to inspect well upon delivery though. The one I have has a very small indention on the screen in the bottom left but is pretty much unoticeable until I deep cleaned it about a month or 2 after I recieved it & don’t feel the need to return since it doesnt affect the screen at all. Also remember to use graphics acceleration when using youtube/google chrome or else those frames are gonna be terrible lol. Other then delivery issues & getting the proper settings on it everything was amazing quality wise.

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..ishCons (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!)