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I have a 34" LG ultra wide. If you are working with Windows, there are built in shortcuts that help.
<Windows Key>+ <right arrow> will make an application take the right side of the screen. +<left arrow> left side. <up arrow> top half, taking the full width.
I usually run application side-by-side using left and right arrow shortcuts, thus have two nice sized windows on the screen at once.
Nah. Curved is a gimmick. I prefer lack of distortion in my images. Thank god the curved tv trend is all but over. Curved only really makes sense if you're in an imax theatre
I've been very pleased with my curved monitors both for productivity and gaming. I definitely wouldn't call it a gimmick. To each their own.
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from toromac
:
Nah. Curved is a gimmick. I prefer lack of distortion in my images. Thank god the curved tv trend is all but over. Curved only really makes sense if you're in an imax theatre
Curved televisions are a gimmick. Monitors, where you sit significantly closer, are much different.
VA panels also have image degradation at large angles. Curved VA panels negate this.
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Quote
from toromac
:
Nah. Curved is a gimmick. I prefer lack of distortion in my images. Thank god the curved tv trend is all but over. Curved only really makes sense if you're in an imax theatre
Think about how close you sit to a monitor. A curved screen actually makes the images less distorted because the screen is angled more directly toward your eyes and the distance from the screen to your eyes is more even all the way across the screen. With a large ultra side non-curved screen, especially with a VA panel, your images can look a lot different toward the edges vs in the center.
This effect is taken a step further in case you're considering running two ultra wides like this side by side. With curved screens you can have a nice rounded/flowing affect from one screen to the next and they wrap around you. With flat screens, they either have to meet in the middle at a sharp angle, or else the far edges of each screen are going to be a lot dimmer looking than the middle.
I have this for CAD work. It's fine without the curve. And being able to put documents side by side on a large screen is a game changer for WFH. For 300 it's a solid deal.
The 2nd HDMI with PIP is convenient if I want to watch some TV while working.
This or the Sceptre 35 Inch Curved UltraWide for $379. Can't decide.
I like my Sceptre 35" and purchased it for the same $379 price 2 weeks ago. Exactly the same picture quality as replaced Acer IPS 1440p monitor I had. I am very pleased with it, all aspects. Sitting in front of it right now. I generally don't like VA and prefer IPS but this time it was a charm. My first curved panel and I love that part too.
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from toprope98
:
I am a programmer...does anyone know if you are to maximize say notepad, or word pad, etc does the application go all 34" wide?
Or, can you The maximum width an app would take up since it is all one monitor?
I have a 34" LG ultra wide. If you are working with Windows, there are built in shortcuts that help.
<Windows Key>+ <right arrow> will make an application take the right side of the screen. +<left arrow> left side. <up arrow> top half, taking the full width.
I usually run application side-by-side using left and right arrow shortcuts, thus have two nice sized windows on the screen at once.
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<Windows Key>+ <right arrow> will make an application take the right side of the screen. +<left arrow> left side. <up arrow> top half, taking the full width.
I usually run application side-by-side using left and right arrow shortcuts, thus have two nice sized windows on the screen at once.
VA panels also have image degradation at large angles. Curved VA panels negate this.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mikebpi
VA panels also have image degradation at large angles. Curved VA panels negate this.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Threxx
This effect is taken a step further in case you're considering running two ultra wides like this side by side. With curved screens you can have a nice rounded/flowing affect from one screen to the next and they wrap around you. With flat screens, they either have to meet in the middle at a sharp angle, or else the far edges of each screen are going to be a lot dimmer looking than the middle.
The 2nd HDMI with PIP is convenient if I want to watch some TV while working.
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3440 x 1440 Resolution
75 Hz Refresh Rate
4ms Response Time
21:9 Aspect Ratio
HDMI & Display Port Cables Included
https://www.costco.com/samsung-34...30tA%3D%3D
Or, can you The maximum width an app would take up since it is all one monitor?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank luckygecko
Or, can you The maximum width an app would take up since it is all one monitor?
I have a 34" LG ultra wide. If you are working with Windows, there are built in shortcuts that help.
<Windows Key>+ <right arrow> will make an application take the right side of the screen. +<left arrow> left side. <up arrow> top half, taking the full width.
I usually run application side-by-side using left and right arrow shortcuts, thus have two nice sized windows on the screen at once.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank _blitzkreig_
Or, can you The maximum width an app would take up since it is all one monitor?
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