Samsung 4K Monitor Suggested Resolution

Finally a monitor that I can use the 4k resolution and able to read and code on it.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Samsung continues to impress and really Bring us Amazing products. So why should 2019 not be the year A computer monitor Truly Delivers? Its time the curved monitor not only be perfected. But also bring us true 4k and uhd up-scaling. The unique ability to use two separate sources at once with picture by picture. All at a price we can actually stomach. World meet The all new Samsung UHD curved Monitor. Not only does it mark all the boxes above. It does it with sophistication and style. Bezel-less display Game mode and a cable management system built into the stand. 1 Billion colors and a 1500R curvature. Samsung Really makes you feel like the image is 3D. The screen is so vivid and immersive you will be tempted to use as your TV. This Display was built with the content creator in mind. Do you want to achieve perfection when you edit photos or videos? This is the monitor for you. If you are a student a business owner? Or someone who wants a beautiful screen that can handle multitasking with ease? This is the Monitor for you! Listen to these specs.. 4(GTG)ms Response Time. 200cd/m2 2500:1 Static Contrast Ratio. Hdmi and Display port Audio headphone port. True 4k with eye Saver Mode and game mode. Full tilt V slim metal stand that looks beautiful in any environment. 3 sided Bezeless Screen with Stunning Rounded Edges and a Fabric Textured Backside. So what does all this jargon mean to you? It means if you want and computer Monitor that takes everything to the next level? Pick up the 32' Curved 4k UHD Monitor from Samsung today. You will be extremely happy that you did.

Perfect resolution when connected from iMac pro to an LG 4K monitor

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I am using samsung monitor for my games I love its resolution

Works great for 4K resolution.

this monitor rocks. i have it hooked up to my m1 mac mini. everything is looking flawless. 32" with 4k resolution is the perfect setup.

I own 3 of these for a portable triple monitor setup. I'm tired of seeing only 1080p or 4K 15.6 inch monitors. 1080p isn't often enough. 4K is a little overkill and you might as well change the resolution on your desktop to 2.5K. Well, this is a native 2.5K display. Oh and it's 16:10 aspect ratio so it's actually 2560x1600. The extra height is glorious for working in Davinci Resolve, Blender, and any other program. It also has full size HDMI which is very rare for quality portable monitors. Don't buy the garbage you see floating around on Amazon when it comes to portable monitors. Buy the ASUS. ViewSonic also has some quality options. I like ViewSonic's 1080p OLED, the physical design is better but it's micro HDMI and well ... it could have been 2.5K. Overall ... as of 2024 this is literally the best portable IPS OLED monitor that's affordable you can buy. I used my xRite color calibration tool to calibrate each monitor to 400 nits and Rec709. You can confidently color grade on these. They have minimal back light bleed. ASUS has been releasing 2.5K 15.6 inch 16:10 (same resolution) OLED panels in some of their latest laptops, so we might see a new Zenscreen like this in 2025 as an OLED panel. However, you can't go wrong with a tried and true IPS panel. These are great. Go for it!

I have been using an Ezio ColorEdge CX240 for several years. It still works perfectly. However, I wanted to start using two monitors for work purposes, I wanted a slightly larger screen and I wanted to upgrade to a 4K monitor. I was particularly interested in a 4k monitor because I recently purchased the 102 mp, medium format, Fujifilm 100s camera. I wanted a higher resolution monitor to work with the high resolution files from the new camera. I am very happy with the CS2740. It only took 5 minutes to get it plugged in, hooked up to the computer and up and running. I was able to use the same Color Navigator software that my CX240 was using, so it is nice to be able to use one software package for all of my color calibration. Both monitors are now nicely and accurately calibrated. The monitor is perfect. The colors and tones are spot on. The display is clear, crisp and very sharp. There is a notable improvement in the sharpness between the 1080 display and the 4k. Even the small print of MSWord documents is sharper and easier to read. I was also happy to discover that the CS2740 worked seamlessly with my older GeForce 1660 Ti GPU card. It handles full 4k video, photo editing and graphics without any problems. I would recommend this monitor to anyone.

Someone reviewed this monitor saying the Q24 does not display 4K but instead down-samples to 1080, that is not true. Perhaps their camera's output was not set properly to UHD. I have tested this monitor with Arri and Sony cameras, with both SDI and HDMI. There is a very clear noticeable difference between a 4K signal and a 1080 signal. I shot resolution charts that confirm the monitor is in fact displaying full 3840x2160 resolution.

I was searching for a monitor to replace my aging HP ZR30w and wanted something similar in size but with much smaller bezels, true 4K resolution (1440p is too low for 32 IMHO), no-frills design, and FreeSync support, preferably with Low Framerate Compensation due to the 4K resolution. This monitor nails everything I was looking for and more. Not only does it have everything above, but it also has a fantastic stand (height/tilt/pivot/swivel), a hood you can optionally install to reduce glare, reduced blue-light mode to reduce eyestrain, and more. It also has little things like the ability to turn off the power-on LED and a great OSD design with full control. Oh, and it is perfectly calibrated from the factory to be considered a PRO monitor, it's primary use case which for me is just a bonus! Issues: Yes, it is not without quirks. One is a known issue when using a DisplayPort cable (which you must use to enable FreeSync) - basically, about once per day, the monitor will wink at you - blank out for about 1.5 seconds - and then come back on. Yes, this is weird, but since it only does it about once per day I can live with it, and I think a possible future firmware update might resolve it. It has a three-year warranty if it ever gets worse, so I will accept it given all the other virtues. The other flaw is related to long-term color bleeding at the edges that have been reported on this and other LG panels. I think it takes years for this to show up, and it isn't clear if it will affect all panels, but again with the warranty I'll take my chances - mine has zero bleed of any kind to my eyes. This monitor has an MSRP of over $1,000 which is high, and in the current market something around $750 is more appropriate, but at $569 is a tremendous value. There is a similar Dell for sale that is closer to $800 but does not have FreeSync! Go for this one!