43 000 Dollar Gaming Computer

Dollar for dollar this great monitor is a joy. We are using it as a monitor for our computer and we love it. A great purchase!

Bought the angles scope. I love this thing. I have a friend who has a $3,000 dollar scope he likes mine better. I didn’t pay that much for a great scope. Great glass super clear. Easy to focus. It’s a must have for any kind of hunting.

I couldn't justify screwing a 'cheap' filter onto a 1,000 dollar lens. I think you get what you pay for when it comes to filters.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Jumping into the world of the Samsung Neo G7 43" felt like stepping into the future of gaming. As a dedicated gamer, I've played on numerous screens, but the Neo G7 genuinely stands out in the crowded field of gaming monitors. For gamers looking to elevate their gaming sessions, the Samsung Neo G7 43" is not just a monitor – it's an experience. From its incredible 4K clarity to its lightning-fast response time and buttery-smooth refresh rate, it is undeniably a game-changer.

Fits my gaming laptop and a few days of clothes perfectly. Worth every dollar spent.

I bought it for my use, but my son uses it for his gaming computer. Love it!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have the 43 M series I use mostly as a computer monitor or using the YouTube smart app. Direct lit is a huge upgrade from edge lit. I am happy with my purchase.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] It's easy to see the appeal of this Mini LED monitor for gamers, especially with headline specs such as 144Hz refresh rate, plus the dedicated Game Bar which lets you adjust relevant settings as you're playing. Whether you're playing on PC or console, this is clearly one of the better options out there at the moment – whereas if you're doing computing first and gaming second, this kind of price point will likely feel like a mis-match. That's not to say it's a bad monitor for working on documents. Not at all – but Samsung has clearly prioritised gaming here, and that should play into your decision. With its 4K resolution (3,840 x 2,160 pixels), 1,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, and typical 400 nits of brightness, it shows off games really well, and that extends to videos from the web or played over streaming apps too. It can cater for TV viewing too, so for some you'll want to consider this almost as a 43-inch gaming TV alternative, marrying the best of both worlds into one desktop solution. As far as the price goes, well, it's Mini-LED – it's at the forefront of what you can get right now and, clearly, its. Everything considered, though, it's another quality entry in the Neo series, especially for gamers seeking ace performance.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have been using the gaming monitor for a few weeks now and I'm very impressed with it. Starting out with how the specs hold itself, the monitor has a Quantum Mini LED display. Just by hearing the name, you know its good. It supports HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG, but not Dolby Vision. The contrast ratio is 1,000,000:1 and the peak brightness is 400 nits. The monitor also has a wide color gamut of 95% DCI-P3 and 125% sRGB. The image quality is superb for gaming and multimedia content. The monitor has a refresh rate of 144 Hz and a response time of 1 ms. It supports AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and NVIDIA G-SYNC for smooth gameplay without tearing or stuttering. It also has a game mode that optimizes the picture settings for gaming. The input lag is low and the motion handling is excellent. The monitor has four HDMI 2.1 ports that support 4K at 120Hz, VRR, ALLM, and eARC. It is ideal for console gaming as well as PC gaming. Overall, I think this is one of the best monitors I’ve ever used. It has everything I need for an amazing entertainment experience: superb picture quality and great gaming performance. I would highly recommend it to any nerd looking for a premium 4K gaming monitor. I hope this has helped you out in some way.

Why wouldn't I buy a $300 protection plan for a $5,000 computer? It's a no-brainer.