32 inch. Had to get the first replaced due to some dead pixels right in the middle - so can confirm the QC is not great. Samsung's return policy for dead pixels is god awful but thank god Amazon has a great return policy - thank you Amazon! HOWEVER I just got the replacement and it is perfect. By far the best monitor I have ever used. In summary: - No dead pixels. - Almost non-existent light bleed. - Almost zero ghosting out of the box. - I don't care about GSync so didn't test it. Games I play I cannot hit 240FPS so screen tearing doesn't happen. - I do not have a good eye for colors or calibration but it is the best out of box I've see. Vibrant to my eye. - Curve is strong but I LOVE it. I always game in the same spot so viewing angles is perfect and as a VR gamer immersion is huge for me and this curve is just fantastic for it. Takes a few days to get used to though. Could see some people thinking it is too much. - Cost is a little crazy but given the almost complete lack of flaws I've seen on every other single monitor I've ever owned it is hard to argue with if you have spare cash TLDR: This feels, looks and acts like a premium gaming monitor BUT it is crazy expensive. Buy it if you have the money burning a hole in your pocket. Read more

Bought this monitor near the end of 2022, as of June 2024, its not working anymore. Worse of all, when we tried to get it repaired with Samsung, they said this is not covered by warranty as this unit is from China. It's pretty much a scam since its saying its fulfilled by Amazon US, but the warranty is not covered by US but China. Read more

Mine shipped with firmware v1011, the latest as of August 2021. Reviews and information about the monitor suggested that in some instances, earlier firmware may actually perform better in some contexts, so I was a bit nervous about this at first. Here's the facts. Yes, the monitor has "scanlines" visible during certain test patterns. You've probably seen the links to lagom or a specific page on ASUS's website. This is an issue with pixel inversion, and to some degree, every LCD based monitor is going to have a test pattern of some kind that will result in a visible, unwelcome change to the displayed picture. This problem doesn't show up in real content. It is completely pointless to be upset about these artifacts, unless a significant sum of your time is spent staring at lagom or that one ASUS page specifically. What people are talking about much less frequently is that in addition to the "scanlines" you can see in these specific test patterns, there is a lesser "scanline" artifact that can crop up when displaying specific colors, especially larger sections of them. This can become noticeable to an artist that is working on a still image, but is scarcely noticeable in real content. THIS is an artifact of the panel being pushed to the absolute limits of what it's physically capable of. Artifacts like these tend to show themselves when a lot of power is being pushed through the panel - anyone that has used a Valve Index has probably noticed similar "scanlines" in certain situations. Again, hardly noticeable in real content, but I can't say it's entirely invisible like the pixel inversion issue described above. With adaptive sync and VRR control on, the pixel response time is fantastic across the entire refresh rate range, and there are no visible sudden shifts in gamma, or "screen flashing" when the framerate changes. To those extremely sensitive to judder, it's been stated that this makes VRR "not as smooth feeling" in a way that nobody can seemingly articulate. I _believe_ what is happening here is that a technique is being used to internally double or triple the refresh rate of the input to the highest possible value while staying under 240hz. This can result in a delay if a new frame is ready to be displayed before the doubled or tripled image is finished being scanned out to the panel. In theory, this can have a maximum judder penalty of 4.166~ms (1 second divided by the refresh rate, 240hz), but in practice, we can assume it's going to be an average of half of that, 2.083~, since there's no way to predict if the new frame is ready near the beginning or end of the scanout for the doubled/tripled refresh. I would say that the judder that VRR control can cause is real, but as someone that isn't particularly sensitive to it, it doesn't bother me. It often melts away and becomes imperceptible amongst other performance issues a game may have that result in engine halts that are longer than the average potential judder period with VRR control on. You can't adjust the pixel overdrive setting with adaptive sync ON and VRR control ON, however, it's tuned well so that low refresh rates appear as smooth as they can, without high levels of overshoot or ghosting. Whether they accomplished this with an actual variable overdrive engine (like you can see as standard on any monitor that has a Gsync module) or through internal conversions of the input refresh to the monitor's maximum refresh, i'm not sure. Looks great either way. The curve can be weird at times, but disappears in most real content. Notable exceptions to this may be side scrolling or 2d games, where the rigid, straight lines are more easily noticed as being bowed out. I would personally prefer the curve not be there, but it's a small penalty to pay for how good everything else about the monitor is. Overall: Top tier monitor for gamers (provided you don't care about backlight strobing modes, in which case, the included function for it on this monitor is garbage and shouldn't be used), but if your primary use case is to do professional image editing, or play 2D games, you may find that certain elements of the panel performance and curve are unsuitable or take too long to get used to in order to feel good about the purchase. For everyone else, it's fine and I considered this a definitive upgrade over prior monitors I've purchased (Viewsonic XG2431, Viewsonic XG270, ASUS PG279Q) for non-strobed gameplay. The added contrast of VA matched with a pixel response time performance that is overall faster than today's fastest IPS panels is fantastic to look at. Model purchased: Samsung 27" G7. Don't forget to filter your reviews to the specific model you're wanting information about so you can get a clearer picture of the exact item you're considering, as the reviews on the store page cover every selectable option, including other sizes or models that use different panels entirely. Read more

la pantalla esta genial , se ve excelente y llego sin ningún detalle , lo único malo es que en la parte de abajo la pantalla tiene un botón que es donde se prende y se usa el menú para moverle a la configuración del monitor , brillo , contraste, etc (como un mini joystick) , ese boton deja de funcionar cuando el monitor tiene mucho tiempo encendido ( en foros encontré que es cuando se calienta el monitor ) , después de apagar por unos 10 min vuelve a funcionar normal , no es algo que use mucho por eso no pedí nada de cambios , de ese detalle en fuera todo excelente . Read more

As a multi-dimensional creative and avid gamer, I've long sought the perfect balance between stunning visuals and seamless performance in my quest for the ultimate gaming experience. Enter the Samsung 32" Odyssey G7 Gaming Monitor – a true game-changer that has elevated my gaming sessions to unparalleled heights of immersion and excitement. **Immersive Curved Design:** The Odyssey G7's 1000R curved screen pulls me into the heart of the action, enveloping my field of vision and transporting me to captivating gaming worlds like never before. Whether I'm exploring vast landscapes or engaging in intense firefights, the immersive curvature of this monitor draws me deeper into the gaming experience, making every moment feel larger than life. **Fluid Motion and Precision:** With a blazing-fast 240Hz refresh rate and lightning-quick 1ms response time, the Odyssey G7 ensures buttery-smooth motion and pixel-perfect precision in every frame. From high-speed races to frenetic battles, I can rely on this monitor to keep up with the most demanding gaming scenarios, delivering ultra-responsive gameplay with no compromises. **Stunning Visuals:** Equipped with QLED technology and HDR support, the Odyssey G7 dazzles my senses with vibrant colors, deep blacks, and dazzling brightness, bringing games to life with breathtaking clarity and detail. Whether I'm admiring intricate character designs or marveling at sweeping vistas, every scene is rendered with stunning realism, making for an unforgettable visual spectacle. **Customizable Gaming Experience:** The Odyssey G7 offers a host of gaming-centric features that allow me to tailor my experience to suit my preferences. From customizable RGB lighting to advanced gaming modes and settings, this monitor puts the power of optimization in my hands, ensuring that every aspect of my gaming setup is perfectly tuned for peak performance. **Sleek and Sturdy Build:** Crafted with a sleek black finish and a sturdy build quality, the Odyssey G7 exudes premium craftsmanship and durability. Its sleek design seamlessly blends into my gaming setup, while its robust construction provides peace of mind, knowing that this monitor is built to withstand the rigors of long gaming sessions and intense battles. **Final Verdict:** In conclusion, the Samsung 32" Odyssey G7 Gaming Monitor is a true masterpiece of gaming technology, combining immersive design, fluid motion, stunning visuals, customizable features, and sturdy construction to deliver an unparalleled gaming experience. Whether you're a competitive gamer seeking the ultimate edge or a casual player looking to immerse yourself in captivating worlds, this monitor is sure to exceed your expectations and redefine your gaming journey. With the Odyssey G7 as my gaming companion, every moment becomes an adventure, and every victory feels sweeter than ever before. Read more

I don't have proper words to describe this product but you should just know that this is not one of the best, but probably the best and most affordable Monitor for its price, amazing quality and very futuristic looking. Read more

well,, when it comes to hide all the wire and the mess via that tiny viny weak plastic cover dont expect it not to pop open suddenly and face some cracked or missing tooth clips ,,, Read more

The model number in the description is different than what was shipped. They show it as LC32G75TQSNXZA which is the NA model, but I received the LC32G75TQSMXUE which is the Gulf model. The monitor works as advertised. I was just intending to purchase something region specific. Read more

Monitor completely broke within 2 years Read more

جيد Read more

We use it at home for gaming. It hi grad screen. Highly recommend it. Read more