LG 27″ UltraGear 4K UHD (3840×2160) Gaming Monitor, 144Hz, 1ms, VESA DisplayHDR 400, G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync Premium, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort, 4-Pole HP Out DTS HP:X,…

Je l’ai acheté pour gamer sur une ps5 et profiter du port 2.1 qui permet du 120hz à du 4k…. pour cela, le moniteur était excellent.

Belles couleurs, fluide, très claire et me permettais de joue compétitivement à Warzone.

Mais l’unité que j’ai reçue avais un défaut et jai du la retourner pour ça…
Au moment où je l’ai ouvert, j’ai remarqué une ligne verticale rouge et 2 grosse pixel constamment rouge ainsi qu’une ligne mince noir horizontale…

Je pensais que ça passerais mais non, peu importe le scénario, j’arrivais toujours à voir les 2 défauts… la ligne noir moins mais la ligne rouge très visible….

Outre ça, c’est un bon achat vue le rapport qualité prix (600$ lors de l’achat) si vous y êtes intéressé !

Ignoring the issues inherent with LCD and IPS, this was a perfect monitor. I really loved it. I enjoyed it for 8 months, and then it suddenly died. The screen got all messed up with some random lines and patches, the on-screen menu wouldn’t even come up. I tried to set up warranty service through LG but there was no easy way to do it. They didn’t support setting up service through their website, and just told me to use their service locator and take it to one of those locations. They were all independent repair shops, and the closest one on the list told me they don’t even do LG repairs. The next closest one to me was about an hour away. Luckily that guy was very accommodating and even picked up and dropped off my monitor since he comes to the area regularly to do other work. He said the panel needed to be replaced. Now I have the monitor back, but who knows how long it will last this time, and I only have less than 4 months warranty remaining. I wouldn’t buy another monitor from LG after this.

My last monitor, the Dell 34 inch ultrawide U3415W, is still going strong. It is a great 1440p ultrawide with a 60hz refresh rate. I had been reading a lot about high refresh rate monitors for a couple of years but nothing in the 32 inch size was ever available without some sort of big compromise. That is, until this monitor came out.

As per the Monitors Unboxed review on YouTube, this monitor has a single overdrive experience for the Variable Refresh Rate. What this means in plain English is that if you choose the “Fast” VRR mode for the display (which is the default out of the box), you will be a great experience whether you are gaming at 144, 90 or 60 fps without the need to change settings on a per game basis. For example, on my 7900xt with Ryzen 3700x, I can get 144fps on Forza Horizon 4, lock the frame rate at 90fps on Cyberpunk, or have around 45-50 frames on Starfield, and all games look great with no ghosting or other graphical artifacts.

Colors on this monitor are great as is the brightness. While this monitor does not have true HDR capabilities such as a mini-led array of lights, the monitor is very bright at its out of the box setting of 40 out of 100. Dark scenes are nice an inky without any noticeable backlight blooming as can occur on other LCDs (such as my old U3415W which did have noticeable blooming around the edges of the screen). Colors are great as per the supported 10bit color panel and thanks to HDMI 2.1 can be enabled at the same time as a 144hz refresh rate unlike other monitors with HDMI 2.0 or below.

For those with 60hz monitors thinking about upgrading to 144hz but still not sure if it is worth it, trust me when I say it totally is. While there was a big jump in clarity moving from 1440p to 4K, the jump from 60 to 144 trumped the resolution increase. This is because the faster refreshing screen eliminated a lot of the blur when items are in motion. This was particularly noticeable in Forza when trees on the size of the road where incredibly crisp and there was no smearing or blur on the leaves as you drove past them. This was also noticeable at the 90hz rate in Cyberpunk when looking through the windows in the Downtown area while driving around in your bike. In the battle of ray tracing vs. high refresh, I now understand why so many people advocate for refresh rate as the impact on image quality is amazing.

Lastly, the only negative in my review, since I do love this monitor, is the packaging. When the monitor arrived, it was nicely packed but there was no peel of protection on the screen itself. The screen enclosure was enveloped in a foamy wrap but the screen itself did not have any sort of plastic covering as you see on TVs when you open them. It is for this reason that I believe a small scratch did exist on the screen which I only discovered after about 3-4 days when on a sunny Saturday morning the light from an open window on a powered down monitor revealed the flaw. As you can see from my two screenshots, you cannot see the scratch when the monitor is on (and believe, I have tried everything to catch it). So, since e-waste is bad, I won’t be returning the monitor as I honestly cannot tell when using it. But, if you are the type of person who this would bother, make sure you use a small flashlight or similar to inspect the screen when you first get it.

In closing, this is a great monitor worthy of 5 stars. The colors, brightness and 144hz screen all combine to make it a treat for the eyes and a great experience for gaming . I highly recommended it and believe that if you are coming from 1440p and 60hz, you will love it.

As an avid tech enthusiast, I was thrilled to get my hands on the LG 32GR93U monitor, lured by its promising specifications and sleek design. Initially, my experience with this monitor was nothing short of stellar. The vibrant colors, crisp resolution, and smooth gameplay made it a joy to use for both work and leisure.

However, my excitement soon turned into disappointment as the monitor started showing signs of malfunction after just four months of use. Black lines began to plague the bottom 30% of the screen, progressively worsening with each passing day. This defect not only hindered my viewing experience but also rendered the monitor practically unusable for tasks requiring precise visual clarity.

What adds salt to the wound is the fact that I’m not alone in facing this issue. A colleague who purchased the same monitor around the same time as I did encountered a similar fate, further underscoring the unacceptable lack of longevity in this product.

While the LG 32GR93U undoubtedly boasts impressive performance when it functions correctly, its premature failure raises serious concerns about its reliability and durability. For a monitor commanding a premium price, such shortcomings are simply unacceptable. As a result, I cannot in good conscience recommend this product to others, and I’m left deeply disappointed in LG’s failure to deliver on its promise of quality and longevity.

Got issues from the first day, but was hard to catch problem on the photo. Looks like screen will die soon.
Btw HDR here is bad. Can’t set up it normally on PC or Xbox. Too dark. Using this calibrated profile and step by step Xbox instructions – don’t help. Too dark.