Samsung has for
EPP/EDU Members:
57" Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 4K UHD Quantum Mini-LED Curved Monitor (LS57CG952NNXZA) on sale for
$1249.99 when you
follow the instructions below.
Shipping is free, otherwise free store pickup at Best Buy is available where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Eragorn for sharing this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- If not already registered, visit the Samsung Discount Program page and register for the program for which you qualify
- Add 57" Odyssey Neo G9 Curved Gaming Monitor to cart
- A 27" Samsung S3 (S30GD) FHD IPS 100Hz Monitor (LS27D300GANXZA) will also be added to cart automatically for Free
- Note: Scroll down on the product page to the 'Enhance your experience' section and verify that the free monitor offer is selected.
- Your total should $1249.99 after EDU/EPP savings. Shipping is free or select free store pickup at Best Buy where stock permits.
Specs (57"):
- Resolution: 7,680 x 2,160
- Refresh Rate: 240Hz
- Response Time: 1ms (GTG)
- Panel type: VA
- Curvature: 1000R
- HDR10+ Gaming
- VESA DisplayHDR 1000
- Local dimming: Mini LED
- Brightness: 420 cd/㎡ (Typical), 350 cd/㎡ (Minimum)
- Ports:
Top Comments
Be warned though, it's practically a space heater. Great in the winter, not so much in the summer.
Community Reviews
Samsung's 57 inch Odyssey Neo G9 is a huge dual 4K ultrawide that shines for productivity and gaming, especially with the built in KVM, picture in picture support, and strong multitasking setup. The panel can feel like two 4K monitors side by side, and some setups run it well on Mac with the right hardware and refresh limits. The main caveats are heat, which can be noticeable with HDR and high refresh use, and desk space, since the stand and V legs are large. Mac font rendering, HDMI port reliability, and demanding GPU requirements also come up, making it a powerful but setup sensitive display.
Common Questions (5)
It can run very warm, especially with HDR enabled in Windows, high refresh, and full 7680x2160 output. Turning HDR off reportedly makes it feel like a normal monitor, though some owners still describe noticeable radiating heat during long sessions.
Yes, but the usable HiDPI modes depend on the Mac model and macOS version. Some owners report good results on M2/M4 Pro/M4 Max systems, while others only see limited scaling options such as 3840x1080 or 7160x2160.
It works well for both productivity and gaming, but the 57-inch VA panel needs a lot of desk space and often benefits from an arm or heavy-duty mount. For demanding games at native 7680x2160, upscaling may be needed because the pixel load is extremely high.
No USB-C is included; the monitor has DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1 instead. That means it cannot charge a MacBook over one cable, and a Mac mini may need different cabling or Picture-by-Picture depending on the model and desired resolution/refresh.
The current non-discount price is $1,449.99, so the EDU/EPP offer saves about $200. Some shoppers also reported stacking targeted Samsung app discounts, an upgrade bonus, a promo code, and an Amex offer to get the effective price lower.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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62 Comments
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Be warned though, it's practically a space heater. Great in the winter, not so much in the summer.
Be warned though, it's practically a space heater. Great in the winter, not so much in the summer.
No USB-C on this monitor at all, just DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1, so it can't charge your MacBook Air over any cable. You'd need a separate charger for that.
Also when connecting to the Mac mini with one cable won't get you the full 7680x2160 at 240Hz. I believe you'll have to run two cables into it and use Picture-by-Picture mode to get two 4K feeds side by side instead.
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Be warned though, it's practically a space heater. Great in the winter, not so much in the summer.
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did not see how much depth it takes with the V legs in specs, pictures look like it is non trivial desk size required in that depth direction.
No USB-C on this monitor at all, just DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1, so it can't charge your MacBook Air over any cable. You'd need a separate charger for that.
Also when connecting to the Mac mini with one cable won't get you the full 7680x2160 at 240Hz. I believe you'll have to run two cables into it and use Picture-by-Picture mode to get two 4K feeds side by side instead.
I'm going OLED for my next monitor tho.
If you lower the resolution can you up the hz?
If you lower the resolution can you up the hz?
If you lower the resolution can you up the hz?
(I'm also fairly certain the M1 does not support 7680x2160 with one cable, it's why I got the M2; and I also know that the base M3/M4/etc. chips have different video output capabilities than the Pro/Max/Ultra lines. So I'd suggest OP do research on his specific model. Like, my guess is that even if the M4 Pro Mac Mini might be able to handle this setup, the base M4 might not be able to? But I can't say for sure)
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