Last Edited by wildpig1234
October 13, 2021
at
06:19 PM
Can also request through chat with a CSR to get a $50 off $500 to bring the price down to $450 (about $484 with tax included in FL). Most people don't have problem with getting the coupon unless you have used some coupons like that recently
Add this for a $1 filler: https://www.costco.com/technik-cabinetry-unit---$1.product.11618247.html
Funny, 32" used to be a TV size, and I used to get told off for sitting too close
We had 26" and was told the same. CRT. Those were the days.
I bought one of these when the $150 off savings first showed up. If you don't have a $50 off $500 code, chat with customer service and ask for one since it will stack after adding a filler item.
I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
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10-11-2021 at 01:52 PM.
Quote
from gemini1
:
As far as I know, none of the LG monitors can do picture-in-picture, unfortunately.
43" LG 4K 4300B-T not on does Picture in Picture (PIP).. and Picture beside Picture. Can run 4 1080p screens all at the same time from 4 different sources. I have one and love it.
That said I'm probably ordering two of these 32" units to replace the single 43". I need more desktop space.
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10-11-2021 at 02:12 PM.
Quote
from JamesENicholson
:
available again
I bought one of these when the $150 off savings first showed up. If you don't have a $50 off $500 code, chat with customer service and ask for one since it will stack after adding a filler item.
I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
I bought one of these when the $150 off savings first showed up. If you don't have a $50 off $500 code, chat with customer service and ask for one since it will stack after adding a filler item.
I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
I wish I knew this about the 50 off, I bought 2. I'm still debating if I want to keep them. Thought they had PIP and PBP. I wish the USB c was thunderbolt also, to allow me to daisy chain.
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I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
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He's not old enough if 32" is a big tv.
I'm going to guess 30's
We had 26" and was told the same. CRT. Those were the days.
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43" LG 4K 4300B-T not on does Picture in Picture (PIP).. and Picture beside Picture. Can run 4 1080p screens all at the same time from 4 different sources. I have one and love it.
That said I'm probably ordering two of these 32" units to replace the single 43". I need more desktop space.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank minnend
I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AprilWatermelon
I like the monitor, but it's my first 4k screen and haven't directly compared it to other options in person. I'm using it for coding and other productivity work where IPS is typically preferred to VA panels, but that may be subjective.
The stand is great, and I don't see any dead pixels. Brightness is fine, though it's far from real HDR (and I turned off HDR). It's mildly annoying that the monitor does not auto-switch between the inputs. I have a PC connected via DP and a macbook via USB-C and have to manually go back and forth (four clicks on the little joystick). A proper external KVM would avoid this problem, but other monitors support auto-switching.
Coming from an old 30" 2560x1600 monitor, I was impressed by how thin and light this screen is. I also like getting sharper text and slightly more screen real estate with ~1.25x scaling. On that front, I thought 4k gave you a ton of pixels, but something like 6k or more would be much nicer since you could do 2x scaling and still have 3000+ horizontal pixels.
I wish I knew this about the 50 off, I bought 2. I'm still debating if I want to keep them. Thought they had PIP and PBP. I wish the USB c was thunderbolt also, to allow me to daisy chain.