Samsung has for
EPP/EDU Members: 49" Odyssey G9 DQHD Curved Monitor (LS49CG954ENXZA) on sale for
$470.72. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
AnirudhRege for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:- Visit the Samsung Discount Program page and select the program for which you qualify.
- Add 49" Odyssey G9 DQHD 240Hz Curved Gaming Monitor (LS49CG954ENXZA) in the Shop Samsung App
- Add to cart
- Price in cart will be $470.72. Shipping is free.
Specs:
- Resolution: 5,120 x 1,440
- Refresh Rate: 240Hz
- Response Time: 1ms (GTG)
- Panel type: VA
- Curvature: 1000R
- HDR10+ Gaming
- VESA DisplayHDR 1000
- Brightness: 450 cd/㎡
- Ports:
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BTW, anyone use this for office works?
BTW, anyone use this for office works?
BTW, anyone use this for office works?
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can you provide some details?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank host_unreachable
This monitor has do Picture-by-Picture (PBP). On my CRG9 (and most likely on this monitor) you can split the screen into two equal 16:9 portions or one 21:9 and one 11:9.
Most machines can run this for productivity use, but modern gaming performance is another story. Keep in mind that this is is 7.4M pixels vs 8.3M pixels for a 16:9 4K monitor, so you can use 4K benchmarks and extrapolate performance from them by adding roughly 10% to the FPS figures.
I used the Samsung CRG9 (a similar QLED monitor, but with 120Hz and a lower curve) for work, and I simply use two of the DisplayPort inputs to split the screen in hardware (rather than software). You could also split it in hardware using multiple video inputs from the same computer. You can still manually extend windows across both monitors if you like, but this allows snapping to halves, quarters, and eights of the monitors while preventing aspect ratio issues from sharing screens via MS Teams. Obviously, this wouldn't work if you have only one display output on your machine and you don't have a docking station/port replicator/adapter of some sort. I use my CRG9 mostly for Excel, Word, etc., and it's been outstanding for that purpose.
EDIT: Formatting.
This monitor has do Picture-by-Picture (PBP). On my CRG9 (and most likely on this monitor) you can split the screen into two equal 16:9 portions or one 21:9 and one 11:9.
Most machines can run this for productivity use, but modern gaming performance is another story. Keep in mind that this is is 7.4M pixels vs 8.3M pixels for a 16:9 4K monitor, so you can use 4K benchmarks and extrapolate performance from them by adding roughly 10% to the FPS figures.
I used the Samsung CRG9 (a similar QLED monitor, but with 120Hz and a lower curve) for work, and I simply use two of the DisplayPort inputs to split the screen in hardware (rather than software). You could also split it in hardware using multiple video inputs from the same computer. You can still manually extend windows across both monitors if you like, but this allows snapping to halves, quarters, and eights of the monitors while preventing aspect ratio issues from sharing screens via MS Teams. Obviously, this wouldn't work if you have only one display output on your machine and you don't have a docking station/port replicator/adapter of some sort. I use my CRG9 mostly for Excel, Word, etc., and it's been outstanding for that purpose.
EDIT: Formatting.
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