Amazon [amazon.com] has
45″ LG Ultragear 5K2K WUHD (5120 x 2160) OLED Curved Gaming Monitor, 165Hz, 0.03ms (45GX950A-B) for
$1358.99.
Shipping is free.
Price
$641 lower (
32% savings) than the list price of
$1999.99
Cashback
10% back with
Prime Card Bonus [amazon.com] (
$1223.09 after cashback)
1,000+ bought in past month
amazon.com/dp/B0DYG9DKX8 [amazon.com]
My other deals
Community Reviews
LG's 45 inch 5K2K OLED curved gaming monitor stands out for immersive ultrawide gaming and strong productivity at a desk. The 21 by 9, 5120 by 2160 panel delivers sharp text, deep OLED blacks, and striking HDR in racing, flight sim, and fast FPS games, with the curve feeling natural at normal viewing distance. The main drawback is the aggressive 800R curve, which can look odd for movies or TV and may not suit every setup. A short power cable and occasional flicker reports add some setup caution, making it a strong fit if the curve works for you.
Common Questions (5)
An RTX 2070 can connect, but HDMI 2.0 limits it to 60Hz at 4K, which leaves a lot of the monitor's capability unused. DisplayPort is the better path if you want higher refresh rates, and a stronger GPU may be needed to avoid artifacting or fully drive the panel.
It is especially strong for immersive gaming, including F1, Forza, Gran Turismo, FPS games, and flight sim use. The 21:9 5K OLED panel with HDR and the curve make racing and cockpit-style games look particularly compelling.
Some units can show brief OLED flicker or glitches, especially during rapid scrolling on white backgrounds or heavy-loading pages. Other setups show no flicker at all, suggesting the behavior may depend on the connected GPU or system.
At a normal desk distance around 2 feet, the curve can feel natural quickly and may stop being noticeable. Sitting farther back for movies or TV can make it feel less ideal, and some content can look unnatural, so it is better suited to close-up productivity and gaming than as a primary couch-viewing screen.
The panel is 4th-gen WOLED, which is expected to be more resistant to burn-in. It is still an OLED, so long daily work sessions make burn-in a practical concern to keep in mind.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
35 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I am using it with an HDMI port on my NVDIA RTX 2070, and had no other issue before this monitor.
And at this point, I have tried reaching to LG, like 12-15 times, but couldn't get connected and also no replies via email as well.
And I just realized yesterday was the last day to return it, so I am out of return window as well.
So it seems like I am stuck with this.
Another option would be to buy a new one from the same vendor, then return the faulty monitor on that receipt, presuming they don't track something like serial number with each order.
You can definitely pick out campers because they're not 100% black.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
And at this point, I have tried reaching to LG, like 12-15 times, but couldn't get connected and also no replies via email as well.
And I just realized yesterday was the last day to return it, so I am out of return window as well.
So it seems like I am stuck with this.
I am using it with an HDMI port on my NVDIA RTX 2070, and had no other issue before this monitor.
And at this point, I have tried reaching to LG, like 12-15 times, but couldn't get connected and also no replies via email as well.
And I just realized yesterday was the last day to return it, so I am out of return window as well.
So it seems like I am stuck with this.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!