Cheap Ultrawide Curved Monitors

Bought 8 for our office. Using the grommet-mount for some and the edge-mount for others. Works with our 34" curved ultrawide monitors despite their weight exceeding official limits. The mount isn't tall enough to rotate the ultrawides into portrait orientation though. The users love the adjustability and silver look that matches our furniture. Here's a suggestion for the next generation mount. Make it possible to route cables through the desk grommet while also using the grommet mount.

Long story short: analysis paralysis. Wanted the Apple XDR, but refuse to spend the money on it as I no longer edit professionally. I wanted an ultrawide flat, and refused to evaluate curved monitors. I was an architectural photo/video pro in a past life, straight lines were critical. I caught a couple of good reviews about this monitor on YT, so I did some digging. I considered going with 2x 27s, but that would have been overkill. Then apple came out with the new 27 Pro Display and that would have priced me out. So I landed at this ViewSonic. You already know the screen space is massive. Where this monitor crushes is color fidelity and the other important features. It's dead quiet, its colorful, its customizable, it's got tons of i/o, it's lightweight, and it's been highly reliable. I have it connected to a 2018 MBP through eGPU (that sometimes gives me hell) but otherwise, this monitor connects with ease. If you are on the fence between this and ANY other curved equivalent, consider this monitor from ViewSonic. I was pleasantly surprised. I nearly bought the new LG ultrawide before acquiring this, and I have zero regrets. Is it perfect? No. But, sub $1500, this monitor is a pleasure to sit behind for long business days, and fun post-production projects on my weekends.

Holds my 2 32 inch curved 4k monitors very stable.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I've purchased two of these Ultrawide monitors to replace my old 24" monitors. Love having the equivalent of 4 x 27" UHD monitors! I'm a IT Infrastructure Architect and Systems Administrator and I rely heavily on having lots of screen real-estate. These monitors are amazing! Great screen resolution, brightness and color are fantastic!

It's a really good monitor for the price. It matches my side monitors perfectly. The colors are vibrant. the HDR works well. I do prefer the Fast IPS panel over the OLED just because of all the burn in issues with OLED. It's not perfect though. My older Ultrawide was 35" and had 200hz. If there was a still a Rog Swift Ultrawide I would upgrade (Rog Strix is a lower model than Rog Swift).

i have two of these and it was the best idea yet for my monitors. I bought two singles because i have ultrawide monitors and i am still able to set these up so that my monitors are stacked but adjustable which my stand couldn't do for me.

Moved from a two-monitor setup to a single ultrawide. No more trying to match color profiles between monitors, no break in between screens, easy input switching with USB-C to charge your devices, and excellent factory-calibrated color. The curve is barely noticeable, but the upgrade in comfort is.

I replaced two 27 monitors that were side by side with this ultrawide. I expected little difference, but I was very wrong. It has been a dramatic improvement. I have so much more space, and the lack of bevels in the center and having one continuous space makes a huge difference in window arrangement. I have found it so much easier to have reference files up while working. Plus, I have created custom workspaces in After Effects, Cinema 4D, and Premiere Pro that take advantage of such a widescreen, improving my working speed and efficiency. This monitor is great, and the color is gorgeous. The size is perfect. No complaints; should have done this years ago!

Great form factor. Basically added 2 more monitors but in one package. Nice addition to my ultrawide by adding a display that excels for coding. Also easily displays two video streams stacked at full size. The price is offset by the fact that it includes a monitor arm which would normally run you another $100-200.

A circular polarizer is the only filter I really use, and I was tired of the problems with my cheap filter: vignetting with my ultrawide lens, and the green tinge I had to correct in every picture. (It also wasn't multicoated, so on rare occasions I'd get reflections.) This filter is perfectly neutral and nicely coated, combined with an ultrawide-friendly thin holder (which still has front threads, so I can keep a lens cap on. The light loss is normal -- only the Hoya HD has appreciably lower light loss.