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Our research indicates that this deal is $250.00 less (25.00% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $999.99 at the time of this posting.
About this Store:
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
Yep I picked this up last sale and stacked Amex, partner discount and CB.
I hesitated bc of the 800R curve and only 300nits brightness.
I had a 1000R and it really isn't that much of a difference.
The brightness is valid, not much brighter than my previous Dell 34" VA 144hz panel. The blacks are inky and the colors look great.
Huge upgrade from a quality VA? If you got the budget sure thing, otherwise a good VA is still very relevant
Yep I picked this up last sale and stacked Amex, partner discount and CB.
I hesitated bc of the 800R curve and only 300nits brightness.
I had a 1000R and it really isn't that much of a difference.
The brightness is valid, not much brighter than my previous Dell 34" VA 144hz panel. The blacks are inky and the colors look great.
Huge upgrade from a quality VA? If you got the budget sure thing, otherwise a good VA is still very relevant
I miss the days of manufacturers clearing out their fast refresh IPS panels for $200-300. Yes, I know OLED is better- but IPS is good enough for home office use and the occasional game.
Anyhow, as someone OLED curious, is burn-in still an issue for these things?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank j.fuze
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from jj1290
:
I miss the days of manufacturers clearing out their fast refresh IPS panels for $200-300. Yes, I know OLED is better- but IPS is good enough for home office use and the occasional game.Anyhow, as someone OLED curious, is burn-in still an issue for these things?
Burn in is inherent to OLED, how fast you get there depends on how you use the monitor. Most manufacturers have pretty good pixel shift/screen refresh mitigations these days (which will do nothing if you dismiss the prompts or don't run them). If it's something you're particularly worried about check that the OEM has a good warranty policy around it (Dell/Alienware does). If you want to set the monitor to 100% brightness and never let your computer go to sleep or always have the same two apps open in split screen, you'll probably arrive at burn-in faster.
I've been using an LG C1 TV (WOLED) for ~4 years and an AW3423DW (QD-OLED) for a little over 3 years and neither have burn in. The monitor began to show some image retention from particularly bright and static video game UI elements but a panel refresh got rid of it. I personally wouldn't consider using non-OLED if I have the choice.
Disappointing that a $1300 monitor doesn't have a USB-C display options so I can quickly connect my work laptop when working from home. I have older monitors that support this. Definitely would've purchased otherwise.
i got this non white for under 700 with some gram mice as part of the deal. involved many coupons but upgraded from alienware 34 oled and the LG was leagues ahead of the alienware in picture quality. curve was perfect i was going to flip the lg but ended up selling the alienware and have a new favorite monitor. i have the 240hz 27 lg oled on another pc and still prefer the 39
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I miss the days of manufacturers clearing out their fast refresh IPS panels for $200-300. Yes, I know OLED is better- but IPS is good enough for home office use and the occasional game.
Anyhow, as someone OLED curious, is burn-in still an issue for these things?
I think a bigger issue is adaptive sync, you kinda have to turn it off in OLEDs to avoid insane flicker. That said, I don't really miss g sync
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I hesitated bc of the 800R curve and only 300nits brightness.
I had a 1000R and it really isn't that much of a difference.
The brightness is valid, not much brighter than my previous Dell 34" VA 144hz panel. The blacks are inky and the colors look great.
Huge upgrade from a quality VA? If you got the budget sure thing, otherwise a good VA is still very relevant
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I hesitated bc of the 800R curve and only 300nits brightness.
I had a 1000R and it really isn't that much of a difference.
The brightness is valid, not much brighter than my previous Dell 34" VA 144hz panel. The blacks are inky and the colors look great.
Huge upgrade from a quality VA? If you got the budget sure thing, otherwise a good VA is still very relevant
Anyhow, as someone OLED curious, is burn-in still an issue for these things?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank j.fuze
I've been using an LG C1 TV (WOLED) for ~4 years and an AW3423DW (QD-OLED) for a little over 3 years and neither have burn in. The monitor began to show some image retention from particularly bright and static video game UI elements but a panel refresh got rid of it. I personally wouldn't consider using non-OLED if I have the choice.
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Anyhow, as someone OLED curious, is burn-in still an issue for these things?
I got my Alienware 34" (165hz) earlier this year for like $450. It was less with a significant amount of cash back but I don't count that.
I got my Alienware 34" (165hz) earlier this year for like $450. It was less with a significant amount of cash back but I don't count that.
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Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!