@@RaneKunLovesNightcore Well lots of games don't give a clear 27 inch of extra space to look at / wider fov, but stretches out the image on the sides. For instance, in MSFS the image on the edges seem inflated and stretched out of proportion and looking larger. So the engine nacelles on a twin prop look way bigger than they should. It's hard to explain without seeing it yourself though. I switched to a Aorus FV43U and am glad I did.
I just finished a course for excel at my college and I gotta commend you, I don’t understand how people don’t want to introduce a 9mm to their brain after hours of excel work
@@glitch5174 heresy. Forgive them, Bill, because they don't know what they are saying. Joke aside, you will like it when it will come youseful to you. I liked it because I discovered functions and formula step by step, when I started to need them. You will like it :)
I cannot believe i wrote "youseful". I won't edit my previous comment so that people know ho retarded I can be. But everybody can make a mistake, we are not as perfect as Excel.
@@Toonl97 he must now know the real meaning of joy :D But really, i agree with you: for programming, a vertical monitor would be better. It would be useful to read more lines of code in a glance and, by the way, a line of code is generally not extremely long. So this monitor must not the best choice for a programmer.
ngl it's kind of a nightmare to stream with. in a minimalistic pov, I have to make two different profiles: one for everyday consumer (bc i use replay buffer to capture clips), and one for streaming because the canvas and output needs to be 720p @ 16:9 so the viewers don't get large black bar borders. I also use two different scenes named everyday and stream bc capturing the game can also be tedious and you need the capture resolution correct. and that's just the beginning. ik no one asked, but I felt like writing in case someone happened to be interested lol
If you make money on streaming, you can file the screen under your taxes like how any other self-employed handyman can mark down the cost of their tools
@@Zystiria my Neo G9 is a Mini LED model. The image is clear, bright and with correct colors. And it can emulate the OLED try blacks almost perfectly. There's gonna be a little of bloom in bright objects in dark scenes, but it's almost not noticeable. About the eyes, it's fine, no worries.
I had the 1st gen of this screen. Please follow the instruction manual for the assembly of the monitor: Due to his size, mount the foot part of the panel while the panel is inside the box If you place the screen flat on a surface, there's a risk of breaking it !
worth every penny imo. Haven't had any issues with it. Definitely a different perspective and 10 times more immersive feel when playing helldivers 2. I love it.
It's good to hear real life experiences. I play that and a few other shooter games. Debating if it's too big and if I should stick with a 34". Maybe 45"? Lol
@@ksv8654 yeah but its pretty ironic he got a $2000 dollar monitor and is playing a racing game with a keyboard talking about "ultimate gaming." That's like putting wooden wagon wheels on a lamborgnini and calling it "ultimate racing"
@@Eralen00 keyboard is better for some people who aren't used to controller Like if you play on ps5 for 9 years and star Playing and fps game with keyboard and mouse it will take time to get used to Same with people who never played with controller they prefer keyboard and mouse even after playing with controller
@@Entroph08542 yeah but a racing wheel setup is better than either of those. You can play with whatever you prefer, i was just pointing out the irony of the guy calling it an "ultimate gaming" setup
@@leandroxbl1 bro did u not see that map in the very corner while he was showing the gaming experience, u literally have to move your head more often and your eyes to even look to see who's on the map lmfao,
@@sleepyfella at the time I typed this, this gaming monitor retailed for $2.6k so #1, you’re wrong. And if you think spending $3k on gaming monitors is cute then that’s ur issue, but me personally? I like touching grass. Pillock comment from a person with room temp IQ.
@@sleepyfellauh. 6 months ago, this monitor was like almost $3k when this comment was typed. At least be smart and right if you’re going to be rude.
The entire concept is ya that ya don't move your neck, that's the point of the aggressive curve. It fills your vision side to side so just a little eye movement and ya can focus anywhere on the screen
@@bangerairsoft4086 I bought the LG 49” Ultrawide 2 days ago and am already experiencing neck pain 😅. Thinking I might change to this. LG lacks that curve.
@@TheLillianYoung, I've had mine about a year and haven't had any issues. There is a little bit of a learning curve to letting your peripheral vision kinda do its thing, and not using things like web browsers and productivity stuff in full screen so ya don't have to move your head to focus on different parts of the screen. For example I'll have premier open on like 2/3 of the screen editing a video and have youtube open on the other 3rd playing music
I have this monitor, picked i up a few weeks back and I have to say.. It is fucking mind blowing. I've been playing Hell Divers 2 on it and it's like I'm playing the game again for the first time. It feels so immersive.
“Gotta throw this file in the recycle bin” *drags cursor 3.5 miles* Edit: Yes people, I know how computers work, but I appreciate your time to tell me otherwise anyways.
It's for you to not have to move your head completely as it is designed to see things out your peripheral view. You'll move your head slightly but not much. I sat in front of one.
@@Kevin-sl9it idk but probably because it’s curved or because the screens so large it’d be difficult to draw a straight line with the added curve idk but sure seems cool for gaming
@@handsomelarsandhisfabulousjars the oculus quest 2 costs about $400 . Still not cheap but definetly cheaper than what I thought. Many games can be played on stand aloke without a computer. And if you wanna play vr with a pc it doesn't need to be a high end pc
@@handsomelarsandhisfabulousjars also you can rent it for $6 a month. Give it a try it's really fun. My favorite thin is playing racing games with vr and steering wheel. Immersive af
Samsung should have used an OLED panel on this monitor. Costing nearly 2.5k, should not have to bother with IPS glow, which these cheap panels are notorious for.
I finally pulled the trigger on this after months of pondering it. If you have the $1-1.5k to invest into this, it is 100% worth it. However, if you want to get a monitor at a lower price point, you totally can. This is great for work and load management as well. If you have 2-3 monitor setups, this one monitor can replace that for sure.
Very nice. Question, is there any monitor with one screen but you can split it for half via firmware or something so you can have like two monitors for work etc?
I have an older model of ultra ultra wide Samsung monitors and unfortunately you can't find that kind of content in the right resolution and aspect ratio to make full use of it.
