LG 35WN65C-B 35" Class UltraWide QHD 3440 x 1440 100Hz 2xHDMI, DisplayPort HDR VA Curved Monitor

Pros: It's real. Running at 3440x1440 at 85Hz on HDMI Running at 3440x1440 at 100Hz on DP Tested on Intel Integrated Graphics 620 Tested on AMD's Ryzen 7 Radeon RX Vega 10 integrated graphics

Cons: -1 egg: No official drivers yet. I've used drivers and OSD control tool from LG's 38GN950-B model (which is comparable, at 3 times the price) and it worked fine.

Overall Review: I'm no gamer. Just a programmer. The OSD control that places and snaps your windows based on open apps adds a value by improving my efficiency. It's just by luck that my previous display just failed to work. Stumbled upon this beauty here on Newegg with some reserve about a monitor only listed on LG's Korea website, with absolutely no sign of existence on this side of Earth. The curve is great and keep distance with eyes about constant. Really makes a difference after 10h of programming. I first thought a 35' would be a tad too much from a normal distance. Well. it's not the case.

Pros: -Large bright screen -Decent refresh rate (came from 1080p 24" 144Hz monitor with 4ms response time) It is perceptively to me, hard to distinguish the refresh rate difference between this 100hz one and 144hz. its noticeable, but wouldn't change my mind on it at all. -1440p looks sharp at this size, I would say it is optimal resolution. -OSD is basic, but functional. The picture mode presets are very decent -Colours look extremely accurate out of the box. I have seen the LG34wk90c that my dad has, and I personally can't see much difference between this VA panel and his IPS. Maybe deeper blacks on that one. -PRICE. This is one of the more affordable big name brand ultrawides I have seen. Stand and quality of the monitor are a true marvel at this price. -stand is sturdy and adjustable height. Looks good too IMO and doesn't take up valuable desk space -Speakers are actually very loud. You could easily set this up as a monitor / TV setup. They do face down though, so be mindful of that.

Cons: -This may be more of a windows issue, but HDR isn't super great. Not sure how much local dimming zones there are on this monitor, but it "qualifies" as HDR. However, I personally don't use it in HDR -The drivers that are listed on their site work just fine and all. However it doesn't point to their LG screen split software under software for this monitor. It is basically an on screen control that allows you to adjust internal monitor settings and split up the screen in other ways. I think Windows does a good enough job tiling windows, so you can still download the software from their other monitor pages just fine and it works if you need it. At least there are no additional software to download at the time of writing this review

Overall Review: If this is in your budget and you are looking for an ultrawide setup at all, this is it chief. It is a genuinely good all around monitor in the ultrawide space. 35 inches of bright, colour accurate VA panel with the added bonus of a 100hz refresh rate for smoothness and light gaming. Material quality is as expected for the price and the stand does exactly what it needs to do with height and vesa mount support. OSD is clean and simple, not much to tweak. Speakers are surprisingly loud and relatively crisp. Would recommend.

Pros: First off, the monitor looks great. Comparing it to the IPS monitor it replaced, the colors and angles look just as good if not better. The size and resolution is perfect, I'm using this for work and having 3 windows side-by-side (use the free Powertoys FancyZones tool from Microsoft) is amazing and very efficient. The backlight is very uniform on a pure white and pure black screen. The stand is great, very stable, discrete and easy to adjust.

Cons: I cannot get the speakers working. No matter what I try, either DisplayPort or HDMI, the monitor does not appear in Windows 10 as a sound playback device. Is there a driver I need? Speaking of drivers, they are absent. Also the On-Screen Controls are absent as the monitor has no supporting files in the LG Support website, if you can even find it. I have one stuck pixel. It's pretty close to an edge and not too noticeable so I'm not going to return for this. The power cord is very short (5' I think?), my power bar is just under my desk and just routing the cord through the hole in the back of my desk and to the monitor still required my power bar to be moved over a foot. The AC/DC SMPS block is part of the plug itself which means several outlets are blocked by this thing. It would be nicer integrated into the monitor itself or as a power block separate from the plug as is more commonly done. The curve is R1800 (It's not listed anywhere by LG). I prefer the tighter R1500 but it's not a big deal, I just wish it was included in the specs.

Overall Review: I'd pull the trigger again. Hopefully support improves soon.

Pros: Brilliant screen which configures easily, has a range of inputs (go with the DisplayPort though), and incorporates a really good sound system. Works brilliantly with the NVIDIA RTX 2070 Super and comes with all the cables you'd need to hook into any card.

Cons: None that I can think of.

Overall Review: Bought a second one for my wife I liked it so much. I was stepping up from an 27" iMac which is hard to beat at the best of times. This is like a window to a whole different world.

Pros: - 2K resolution - 100hz refresh rate - Ultrawide - HDR(ish) - Adaptive sync

Cons: - No drivers. Download the drivers for the 38GN950-B. If you don't do this, at least on AMD FreeSync will not work. Once you install the 38GN950-B drivers, turn on adaptive sync in the software, and you'll then see FreeSync enabled in the Radeon software - Response rate nothing to write home about, but at this price, it's still super hard to beat

Overall Review: - Would highly recommend at this price point since the 38GN950-B drivers seem to work fine

Pros: Love the curve and real estate and nice clean look. 100mhz speed for my games at 3440x1440 looks amazing. Was worried would not display older games resolution but does.

Cons: Documentation is not much. The disk supplied has just basic info. Had to get the software to split the display online.

Overall Review: Yes I would recommend for someone that wants duel display on one monitor and to those that want a more immersive experience. And bigger is indeed better so go big.

Pros: - great colours. - 21:9 aspect ratio at a great PPI comparable to a 27” 1440p 16:9 monitor. - 100hz refresh rate makes everything feel smoother - the curve is not bothersome when using the monitor - speakers get very loud and are a nice inclusion

Cons: - not much support but I didn’t run into any major issues

Overall Review: Overall this is a great ultrawide, high refresh rate, and at a resolution of 3440x1440 makes everything crisp. Just note that I was using the display port (DP) from an older graphics card that only supported DP 1.2 but the monitor was set to DP 1.4 as default. This caused my PC to constantly beep error codes saying that something was wrong with my GPU. All I had to do was switch the monitor DP version to 1.2 using the monitor control settings.

Pros: Very grand, look good day and night mode.

Overall Review: Shopping around for a good monitor, this is the one my son and I love to own ..