LG Ultragear QHD 34-Inch Curved Gaming Monitor 34GP63A-B, VA with HDR 10 Compatibility and AMD FreeSync Premium, 160Hz, Black

This thing is about 300 nits, which is slightly dimmer than my old monitor. On HDR it gets to or maybe a bit above 400 nits. I have no complaints. For $250 a monitor of this size and quality felt like theft. My last one (a "cheap" 35" Sceptre ultrawide at 100 Hz) was nearly $400 and it wasn't as nice as this one. Yes, this panel is VA. If this is a problem for you, it is what it is. I like it, and VA ghosting has never bothered me. I'm impressed by the color quality and the rich deep black levels, as well as bright whites. Color calibration was fairly good out of the box, thought color saturation needed a bit of an increase to get it to good. All the settings are easily accessible in the menus. Image quality is good, refresh rate options are fantastic. Ghosting is minimal compared to my previous display. I've never been particularly bothered by it, but some are. But this one seems pretty good with that for a VA panel, and works great on the default (fast) response setting without much or any overshoot. Don't use the "faster" setting though, it's terrible and has very bad overshoot there. This may be a poor choice if you're not in a light controlled environment. I have smart lights scheduled based on time of day, but not everyone is doing stuff like that. In daytime use on very bright days if I have windows open and such, ambient light can be such that I need to set the brightness to 80 or even 100, but under normal circumstances I generally have it at 60. One complaint about the brightness is it seems like the backlight *is* the brightness level, there's no separate adjustment for software brightness and backlight control. Also, I've seen reviews saying the HDR sucks and don't bother. I mean, that's probably true if you're comparing it to something like a modern LG OLED TV (I have a C1, and I get it) but honestly, It looks pretty good to me. I played some Resident Evil 3 remake on this and was pleasantly surprised by how good it looked in HDR. Given it's HDR400, it's not going to win any awards, but it's fine. Overall I feel like I got more than my money's worth on this display, and barring any near future hardware failures, I'd happily buy another.

I've sampled many monitors in Electronic stores, but have never been more impressed by a monitor than the LG Ultragear. This monitor is simply the best for the price. The resolution is ideal for any game, but also great for working. I write Articles for a blog, and this monitor allows me to have three windows open at once. That way, I can have my article in Google docs, my music player, and my notes or references open at once. The stand is my favorite stand on any monitor. It is sturdy enough to sustain a cat jumping around and crawling underneath it. It's super adjustable, but not floppy. I have no problems with pixels, color accuracy, or flickering in any use. I've had it for a week and am really enjoying it. I think my eye fatigue is also lessened, and that might be because of the gradual curve and the easier contrast settings.

Very sturdy and stable on desktop, easy control. Great for gamers

Overall, if this can be found for less than $300 its a large inexpensive monitor whose flaws can be overlooked for the value as an OLED is about three times more expensive. Pros: - Large, approx 100DPI. Enough pixels for many users while placing less demands on the video card compared to 4K. - Supports high refresh rates up to 160 hz with Freesync/Gsync support. - No blatant dead pixels when quickly viewing the patterns on "dead pixel check" while in the dark. - Comes with a displayport cable so its ready to use with any computer/device with full sized displayport. - Immersive for games, and makes half-maximizing by dragging a window to left/right edge useful. - Much darker blacks than IPS. (If you think it looks washed out make sure the test image is actually straight black and not a gray). Dark reader makes it gray. Cons: - Ghosting very obvious using "UFO test: ghosting" especially when following the UFOs. Otherwise its there when you look for it, but it doesn't bother me enough to pay 3x more for an OLED. - Power consumption is a bit high (30w) but that comes with the size. An OLED is worse. - Has a power brick but its well shaped to avoid blocking adjacent outlet. An IEC 13C is preferable especially if used in a work environment (so all cords are interchangeable). It does mean that a failed power supply can be replaced by the user. - The last row of pixels is not dead, but has weird viewing angle. This can make the blue bar at bottom of win 10 task bar items (indicating they are open/active) not visible at a normal viewing angle for the rest of the pixels. Its almost as if the panel is curled down/away from user for last couple rows of pixels. Not an issue with the monitor itself, but would be nice if MSFT would have a 1/3 maximized shortcut. Browser or office application windows 1/2 maximized are a bit too big (with long reading lines or lots of dead black space). Full screen maximized is way too big.

Great for the price. Has backlight bloom but that is to be expected on anything non-oled. As of July 2025, this is the best reasonably priced monitor for people who need to see multiple applications on the same screen. It's length and image quality makes it very good for content creation and music production. It pairs very well with both macs and pcs. It is pretty good for video watching as long as you aren't counting on deep blacks. One note: If video and image quality is your main concern, don't buy this monitor, as the bloom and bleed is quite noticeable in dark scenes. Just bite the bullet and get an oled, because you're going to need those features eventually.

Great price. Good quality

It's just good, all the flaws you hear & see on the internet of VA panels doesn't exist here (ghosting, glow, different colors from different directions). Ironically it's a better experience than my previous IPS more expensive monitor which had ghosting & way worse darkness. & yeah don't rely on it's speakers, it's just a bit better than normal laptop speakers & louder but it can do until you get yourself separate speakers.

Superou as expectativas na qualidade e no espaço de tela para trabalho. Melhor monitor custo-benefício para produtividade.

I got this monitor today and i was so disappointed that the screen is glitching and flickering to black and white colors, I tried everything and still the same .

I have had this monitor for just over a couple of years now. I love it. Its great! It is my first ever VA panel, so I was a little nervous to order it as I heard VA panels have ghosting. This monitor does have quite a bit of ghosting. But honestly, I have gotten used to it pretty well, and the colour accuracy on this monitor, in my opinion, is amazing! The brightness is really good! I think that this monitor is well worth the money, and I highly recommend it!

It's a really good product. It comes with inbuilt speaker, which is decent. Colour and picture quality is good. * The refresh rate depends on the your laptop screen refresh rate. My laptops screen refresh rate is 144 Hz so I get 144 Hz refresh rate on the monitor screen which is descent. Supported upto 160 Hz.