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SAMSUNG 49” Odyssey CRG Series Dual QHD (5120x1440) Curved Gaming Monitor, 120Hz, QLED, HDR, Height Adjustable Stand, Radeon FreeSync, LC49RG90SSNXZA

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,006 ratings

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Brand SAMSUNG
Screen Size 49 Inches
Resolution QHD Wide 1440p
Aspect Ratio 32:9
Screen Surface Description Curved

About this item

  • DUAL QHD RESOLUTION: The 5120 x 1440 super ultra-wide aspect ratio lets you view content in superfine detail
  • HDR1000 & QLED: Has a brightness rating of 1,000 nits and DCI-P3 95%, so colors are pure, bright, and true to life
  • IMMERSIVE CURVE: With a Super Ultra-Wide 32:9 ratio, the CRG9 curves around your field of view to immerse you in all the onscreen gaming action
  • AMD RADEON FREESYNC2: Effortlessly Smooth Gameplay; Supports HDR content, reduces input latency, and has low framerate compensation
  • BUILT FOR SPEED: The 120Hz settings minimize image lag and motion blur; The 60Hz settings let you optimize performance
  • OPTIMIZED FOR GAMING: Turn on Game Mode to instantly adjust contrast & color settings for virtually any game genre; Switch to Low Input Lag Mode for even faster response times and target your enemies more accurately w/ Virtual Aim Point onscreen crosshairs
  • MULTI-TASKER'S DREAM: With Picture-by-Picture you can connect and view multiple input sources without degrading the original image quality; For example, you can watch a movie and do a web search while playing your favorite game

Top Brand: SAMSUNG

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SAMSUNG 49” Odyssey CRG Series Dual QHD (5120x1440) Curved Gaming Monitor, 120Hz, QLED, HDR, Height Adjustable Stand, Radeon FreeSync, LC49RG90SSNXZA
SAMSUNG 49” Odyssey CRG Series Dual QHD (5120x1440) Curved Gaming Monitor, 120Hz, QLED, HDR, Height Adjustable Stand, Radeon FreeSync, LC49RG90SSNXZA
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PriceCurrently unavailable.-7% $789.99
New Price:$849.99
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List:$299.99
$569.99$699.99-14% $345.00
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From the manufacturer

49 Inch CRG9 Dual QHD Curved QLED Gaming Monitor 2022
49 Inch CRG9 Dual QHD Curved QLED Gaming Monitor 2022
49 Inch CRG9 Dual QHD Curved QLED Gaming Monitor 2022
49 Inch CRG9 Dual QHD Curved QLED Gaming Monitor 2022
49 Inch CRG9 Dual QHD Curved QLED Gaming Monitor 2022

What's in the box

  • HDMI,DP,Quickset up guide/power cable
  • Product Description

    Winner of the 2019 CES Innovation Awards, the Samsung 49-Inch CRG9 Curved Gaming Monitor (LC49RG90SSNXZA) is optimized for almost any genre of game, whether you’re playing an RPG, FPS, RTS and more. Eye Saver Mode reduces blue light emissions, and Flicker Free technology suppresses distracting screen flicker. Equivalent to dual 27-inch QHD displays side by side, the Samsung 49-inch CRG9 curved LED gaming monitor immerses you in detail and color. AMD FreeSync 2 HDR technology and a 120Hz refresh rate provide crisp images even in fast motion scenes. A spectacle to behold, the 49-inch CRG9 is built to help you win more and do more with the help of HDR content display, reduced input latency and Low Framerate Compensation (LFC) for effortlessly smooth gameplay. The 49-inch super ultra wide monitor is a multitasker’s dream. The split screen function (Picture-by-Picture) allows for viewing multiple input sources without degrading the original picture quality. Watch a movie or conduct a web search from your laptop while playing your favorite game from your desktop. This curved monitor is built for speed—and smoother gaming experiences. On a conventional monitor, high-speed races are blurry, while the rapid 120Hz screen refresh rate on the CRG9 minimizes image lag and motion blur. Set the screen to user-friendly 60Hz to quickly optimize performance via the on-screen display without having to access the display setting menu. Enjoy lifelike color on this super ultra wide HDR monitor with HDR1000 to support a peak brightness rating of 1,000 nits. Samsung QLED technology delivers DCI-P3 95%, so colors are pure, bright and true to life.

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    Warranty & Support

    Amazon.com Return Policy:You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is "dead on arrival," arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test "dead on arrival" returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the condition of the product. Any returned computer that is damaged through customer misuse, is missing parts, or is in unsellable condition due to customer tampering will result in the customer being charged a higher restocking fee based on the condition of the product. Amazon.com will not accept returns of any desktop or notebook computer more than 30 days after you receive the shipment. New, used, and refurbished products purchased from Marketplace vendors are subject to the returns policy of the individual vendor.

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    SAMSUNG 49” Odyssey CRG Series Dual QHD (5120x1440) Curved Gaming Monitor, 120Hz, QLED, HDR, Height Adjustable Stand, Radeon FreeSync, LC49RG90SSNXZA


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    From the brand

    Customer reviews

    4.4 out of 5 stars
    3,006 global ratings

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    Customers say

    Customers find the monitor performs well and has a nice size. They appreciate its picture quality, color, and brightness. Many find it useful for gaming and work, with no issues. However, some dislike the functionality and have mixed opinions on brightness, pixel quality, build quality, and refresh rate.

    AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

    360 customers mention "Monitor quality"360 positive0 negative

    Customers are satisfied with the monitor's performance. They say it works well, frees up desk space, and is great for gaming and work. Many mention that their productivity has improved with the keyboard/mouse switch. Overall, customers are happy with the monitor upgrades and find it a solid choice for the price.

    "...Also, one really nice feature for gaming: there is a built in aiming reticle that can be turned on or off...." Read more

    "...-2 27 inch monitors with out the bar makes it great for multitasking, and better because you can have 3 full size windows screen up since there is..." Read more

    "...some screen real estate going this route, BUT I gained a fantastic 4K monitor with HDR and it's truly stunning!..." Read more

    "...I work from home personally and this has been great with my Mac Book Pro. I have it setup with the HDMI through a lightning dock and connector...." Read more

    300 customers mention "Picture quality"253 positive47 negative

    Customers appreciate the monitor's picture quality. They mention it has beautiful picture with no jagged edges, good color quality, and a pleasing aesthetic. The monitor is vibrant out of the box, with good black levels. It's sufficient for reading text and viewing photos, and the contrast ratio improves visibility in real-time strategy games.

    "...lets you see much more of the playing field which makes it easier to watch your flanks. This alone has boosted my performance in shooters...." Read more

    "...Another good thing about this resolution is that it looks amazing but its still not as many pixels to push as 4k making gaming on epic at max..." Read more

    "...-Very useful/productive for work/non-gaming activites -beautiful monitor that looks great on any desk -Great blue light filter..." Read more

    "...My work is easier, gaming is insane, and the thing just looks intense. Buy this thing.. you will not be disappointed!" Read more

    132 customers mention "Size"95 positive37 negative

    Customers appreciate the monitor's size. They find it has a decent width of 49 inches, which is useful for working with large spreadsheets and video games. The space, continuity, and brightness are also praised. While the screen width works well, the height is only 13 inches, making it suitable for viewing multiple pages side-by-side.

    "...Pros: - ultra-wide but with a 1800R immersive curve - VA panel which has bright and vibrant colors - 2 x DisplayPorts -..." Read more

    "...It performs well and has freed up some much needed desk space." Read more

    "...The price point is more than enough for a above mid grade 4k tv of decent size...." Read more

    "...are not quite as inky as with an OLED screen, since the dynamic backlight zones are too big to be useful, and I've turned that feature off since it..." Read more

    113 customers mention "Brightness"58 positive55 negative

    Customers have mixed opinions about the brightness of the monitor. Some find it excellent, with good contrast and brightness for gaming and work, supporting HDR up to 1000 nits of peak brightness, Freesync variable refresh rates up to 120Hz, and an increase in color temperature and contrast ratio to improve visibility of real-world objects. Others report strange artifacts, dimming of the display in HDR mode, and dark pictures with horrible colors.

    "...This gives a nice vibrant picture with bright, detailed highlights. I usually zoom so the window touches the top and bottom of screen...." Read more

    "...-HDR on windows 10 kind of sucks at the moment, leaves a hazy look when you aren't on HDR content...." Read more

    "...-beautiful monitor that looks great on any desk -Great blue light filter..." Read more

    "...- the first few days of using this was pure joy, but then the picture was really dark with horrible colors (very green and reddish)...." Read more

    97 customers mention "Pixel quality"59 positive38 negative

    Customers have different experiences with the monitor's pixel quality. Some report no dead or stuck pixels out of the box, while others find small clusters of dead pixels on the right side of the screen, multiple dead and stuck pixels, black lines, and dead areas on the screen after two years of use.

    "...No dead pixels (I gotta say, I've NEVER had an LCD/LED monitor with dead pixels, and I've had quite a few since they came out), bright/crisp/clean..." Read more

    "...The other con is that after about a month, a single dead pixel appeared near the center...." Read more

    "...I took the monitor out, set it up in my kitchen and did a test. No dead pixels, no cracks, just pure perfection!..." Read more

    "...Not a single dead pixel that I can see after 20+ days of use. - Samsung phone support is great. Cons:..." Read more

    85 customers mention "Build quality"32 positive53 negative

    Customers have mixed opinions about the monitor's build quality. Some say it's still holding up well after a few months, with an excellent screen size, curve, and quality. Others mention issues like flickering, poor stand quality, and blacks not being OLED-quality.

    "...blurry so 1440p is a must but it does stutter now on my poor little graphics card...." Read more

    "...UPDATED REVIEW It’s been a few months now and the monitor is still holding up pretty well. Pros..." Read more

    "...Blacks are not OLED quality but they manage for an LCD...." Read more

    "...I ordered a new standing desk.. The monitor came quick, and in perfect condition with no damage, which a lot of these 1 star reviews are for...." Read more

    81 customers mention "Refresh rate"54 positive27 negative

    Customers have different views on the monitor's refresh rate. Some find it great for work and gaming with a 120Hz refresh rate and 4ms response time. They appreciate the perfect G-Sync performance and 4K signal support. However, others mention slow input switching, a not-amazing refresh rate of 100Hz, and that it takes 10 minutes to get it working.

    "...QLED does improve the blacks, RGB and still gives your a pretty snappy response rate. Cons..." Read more

    "...-The 120hz refresh rate makes for smooth game play -Easily accessible control panel Cons:..." Read more

    "...Cons: - Slow input switching, when you select "switch input" (which requires 3 button presses) the monitor cycles through inputs automatically..." Read more

    "...Ultimately I will say it comes down to that factor. The response time is great on this there is no doubt about that especially at the resolution...." Read more

    75 customers mention "Functionality"0 positive75 negative

    Customers have issues with the monitor's functionality. They mention HDMI and DP don't work, neither produce sound, the display won't work without connecting a power source, and the monitor can't run at higher than 60Hz. Some customers also report dead pixels and HDR not functioning. The Easy Setting Box software doesn't work with gaming windows, making it useless for productivity.

    "...Cons -No Speakers..." Read more

    "...on, be forewarned, it's makes the brightness and colors AWFUL, practically unusable!" Read more

    "...Please take note that there are no speakers in the monitor, the sound options are only there for when you connect headphones to the monitor...." Read more

    "...Just one problem they were 3840×1080 @ 60hz. That to me sounded awful and I knew the technology wasn't quite there yet for me to depart with my 3..." Read more

    Probably a very good gaming monitor, but not yet the one-monitor solution for an M1 workstation
    3 out of 5 stars
    Probably a very good gaming monitor, but not yet the one-monitor solution for an M1 workstation
    Rarely was I as conflicted over hardware as I was with the CRG9. Ultimately, I bought it because the current M1 Macs (you might be reading this years in the future, so this may not still apply) can only use one external monitor. For most people that's not an issue, but I use three 4K color-calibrated Dell 27s in my office, so going down to just one was very constraining. There are a handful of 49 inch panels out there, but there are really only three top-of-the-line ones you might want to consider supposing you've got the budget. One is an IPS panel made by LG, also offered by Dell, and then Samsung makes two, the one in this CRG9 and the one in the Odyssey G9. I think some other companies are rebranding the CRG9's panel too.In retrospect, for the work I do, I should have gone with the Dell/LG IPS panel, but at the time I felt the CRG9 had the best balance of assets between the three, based on rtings.com's analysis, and it was more affordable as well. According to that thorough website, the colors were more accurate, the contrast and brightness were much better, and of course it has a 120Hz, something I don't need but is nice to have.I'm going to give a quick rundown of the pros and cons with this monitor, talk about who should and shouldn't buy it, and then discuss how to get it to work right (tl;dr, it does work right, and it's not that hard to get it to work) with the M1.The good:Size: 49 inches is actually only about 2/3rds the screen size of my previous triple 27 setup (basically two 27s combined), but for multitasking, it's even better than you'd expect. I discovered that, because of the bezels on my triple monitor setup, I ended up giving way more space than necessary to entire programs, because in some cases cutting them in half (two per monitor) wasn't enough. That is to say, space was used inefficiently. using magnets in macOS lets me break things down into thirds very easily on the 49, and a third is about what you need to have three truly full-sized windows side by side, which is about right for me. If the lack of monitor real-estate is your #1 issue with the M1, the CRG9, and any of these 49s, will absolutely solve that problem.Frequency: 120Hz, surprisingly, makes a difference around the desktop. I was just as surprised as anyone, but I could really tell the difference just moving windows around and things like that. It's hardly a deal breaker to go back to 60Hz, but just for office workers that are wondering, yes, it is appreciable outside of games.Brightness: The intensity of this monitor was almost off the chart. It was casting my shadow on the wall at night. I work in a very dark office, so this isn't super important to me, but if you do work in a bright office, that'll be an asset.The bad:Colors never looked quite right on the CRG9. I compared it side by side to my color-calibrated Dell, and the colors almost always looked washed out and bland (and yes, this is with HDR off). It didn’t look terrible, but it was a noticeable decline in color intensity.The resolution, although 5k laterally, just isn’t enough for a Mac user. We’re so used to 200+ PPI that, without trying to look for it, everything looks rough and unpolished at 109 PPI like in this monitor. My Dell 4Ks (27 inches) look great to me even though they’re not over 200 PPI, so you don’t have to go all the way to an LG 5K or an XDR, but the drop in pixel density was a lot more jarring than I hoped. Keep in mind that if you’re not used to high resolution displays, and if you’re just working on things like spreadsheets, this probably won’t be a big deal to you.The viewing angles were OK. They’re in the “bad” section because they’re a noticeable step down from an IPS panel, but they’re not horrible or anything. You can see some washing out on the fringes of the onitor.Curved: For a lot of people, being curved is the ultimate in monitor design, but in graphics, it creates a distortion. All straight lines look curved, and ultimately the people you’re working with, and the final product, will be seeing it flat, so it’s an unnecessary element to compensate for.Space: The monitor takes up a ton of space, as you’d expect, but really it’s the stand that gets me. It may just be unavoidable for a giant monitor like this, but it absolutely consumer the center of your desk. It got hard to even move the mouse around without hitting a leg. Make sure you’ve got a deep desk or a monitor arm for it.Connectivity: No one-cable solution here.The ugly:The real killer on this for me, in addition to the resolution, is the backlight. The backlight is extraordinarily uneven. I’ve attached photos of mine so you can see what I mean (keep in mind that they look worse on the photo than they do in real life). I had a particularly terrible spot in the bottom right of the panel, which almost looked like a flashlight shining into the display. It even gave the area a slight blue tone. Keep in mind that, for gamers, this is potentially acceptable, and every CRG9 has a really sloppy backlight from what I can tell, although mine, I suspect, was below average. But it isn’t suitable for product design or things like that.And I think that’s fundamentally the issue here: it’s a gaming panel that I tried to make work for productivity. For some people, it will do that job just fine, but for many it won’t. The resolution is simply not high enough for a monitor of that size to have a precise and sharp image yet, at least not to my eyes. I think for the well-heeled home user that just wants an epic monitor, or for the gamer, these flaws are probably acceptable. For gamers, perhaps this is even desirable.How to get it to work on an M1 Mac (early 2021 edition). I used this monitor on both my MBP 16 with Radeon graphics and my M1 MBP 13. This all pretty much the same between the two, except that you can get the right resolution at 60Hz (but not 120) on the older Radeon-powered MBP just by holding down the option button when selecting a resolution. With the M1, you need to use Switchresx, separate software that lets you have much finer control of display settings. You’ll need that on non-M1 Macs too if you want 120Hz.The next tip is to use only Displayport cables, and go directly from USB-C into the monitor. Also, consider turning the monitor’s settings from Displayport 1.4 down to 1.2 in its on-screen controls.Ultimately, setting it up on my Mac(s) wasn’t really that painful of an experience, contrary to what I often hear about these. I wouldn’t let this particular element scare you off.
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    Top reviews from the United States

    • Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2022
      First off, this is my first ultrawide or HDR screen, but I researched several others. It replaced 15 year old Dell and Samsung 24" monitors and I'll probably keep this one just as long. It is the size of two 27" 16:9 screens welded together, and you can easily work with 3 app windows side by side.

      This screen is amazing for gaming, nearly as immersive as my Oculus without the weight and heat. I play Halo Infinite multiplayer on High/Ultra (RTX 3070) with resolution scaling turned down to 55% to get 120 fps at full 5K resolution, but with something like Cyberpunk 2077 you'll need to choose between resolution and raytracing. In most cases raytracing will only make small visual improvements with current gen games so I don't see that as a big problem yet, but be aware it's an issue with a screen this big and you may need a beefier GPU. The HDR in games adds a great contrast range that actually makes a huge difference in immersion.

      The wide aspect lets you see much more of the playing field which makes it easier to watch your flanks. This alone has boosted my performance in shooters. Also, one really nice feature for gaming: there is a built in aiming reticle that can be turned on or off. This is sweet for hip firing or playing in hardcore when the game reticle is hidden... :)

      For watching HDR movies, you'll need a viewer that can handle 10 bit output. I recommend VLC media player, with the contrast turned up to about 60% (Ctrl+E, Video Effects tab, and Save the setting.) This gives a nice vibrant picture with bright, detailed highlights. I usually zoom so the window touches the top and bottom of screen. This gives a nice big frame without losing any of the picture.

      The only cons I've found with this monitor after 5 months: The blacks are not quite as inky as with an OLED screen, since the dynamic backlight zones are too big to be useful, and I've turned that feature off since it's actually distracting watching the bands turn on and off. There is now a mini-LED version of this screen that will probably solve this, but it's also more than twice as expensive. The standard version still has plenty of contrast with 1000 nits of brightness and definitely has that HDR feel.

      The other con is that after about a month, a single dead pixel appeared near the center. The pixels on this screen are small enough I never actually see it unless I have a white background, and even then I have to search for it. As long as none of the other pixels die, I'm ok with this.
      50 people found this helpful
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    • Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2020
      I want to start by saying this monitor is amazing, hands down worth the money. It can almost replace your TV!(we will get to why it can not though in the cons section) Just make sure you have the desk space for it as it sits about 45 inches long and a good 9 inches away from the wall.

      Pros
      -Large, Very large, honestly it is game changing, I upgraded from a 35inch ultrawide and didnt think it would be a huge difference... I was wrong, and now I cant go back.
      -2 27 inch monitors with out the bar makes it great for multitasking, and better because you can have 3 full size windows screen up since there is no bar.
      -5120x1440p is honestly a must at this size, any smaller resolution and it wouldnt look so great. Another good thing about this resolution is that it looks amazing but its still not as many pixels to push as 4k making gaming on epic at max resolution possible
      -120hz You can probably OC it to a little bit more if you drop the color to 8bit or lower, and maybe even to 1080p(probably get 144hz) but honestly 120hz is a sweet spot for most gamers.
      -HDR10 yes 1000 nits of HDR beauty, only problem, is there aren't a lot of games that support it and not a lot of shows that do either. Still at the time of this review is the only 49inch with HDR10
      -Customize-able menus, you can change colors, black light,refresh rate,etc all at a push of a button.
      -Crosshair , yes a crosshair built into the monitor makes it so much easier to aim for games without it, and even helps for games with bad crosshairs.
      -Stand allows an above average range of motion(no swivel, but pivet and vertical movement)
      -Gsync/Fresync compatible (I tested it, it does work with this monitor)
      Picture in picture, allows you to see both HDMI/DVI ports at one time by splitting the screen or putting one in an overlay.
      -Qled while not as good as OLED, QLED does improve the blacks, RGB and still gives your a pretty snappy response rate.

      Cons
      -No Speakers (not that it matters too much at this price point, as if you can afford $1000 worth of monitor you can afford some solid speakers/headphones)
      -HDR on windows 10 kind of sucks at the moment, leaves a hazy look when you aren't on HDR content. And if you are in a game on fullscreen and try to adjust the volume, windows will tab out the game to show you the volume then tab back in causing you to miss a good 10 seconds.
      -If you use to a dual monitor setup for work, and you screen share a lot, this may not be the monitor for you. As there isn't a way to share just one side of the screen, you'll have to share the full screen
      -It is really large, had to buy a bigger desk to actually fit it comfortablely.(not really a con but still)
      -No movies or tv shows will take up the whole screen due to the aspect ratio of 32:9 Which is why it can't really replace a tv as you'll be watching most content on a 27inch portion of the screen and a few on 21:9. Now on chrome you can install an extension called ultradewide which will stretch out the content on most streaming sites but thats as good as you'll get.
      -A lot of games (like overwatch) wont support 32:9 aspect ratio, however most games that support 21:9 do support 32:9 and you'll just have to change Field of View. Rare exception is Overwatch which supports only up to 21:9
      -The stand breaks relatively easily, well at least the little connectors at the bottom.. not a big problem but still., as the monitor is pretty heavy. could be due to improper installation.
      -The box it comes in is revealing, I would make sure it gets delivered at a time that you're home as you can't hide it, it's too large, makes it an easy target for thieves since they know exactly what's in the box.
      -No way(as far as I know) to split the screen and have 2 full screens applications open, now this can be a limitation of windows or software, but I wish there was a way to do that because this monitor is the perfect size for it.

      UPDATED REVIEW
      It’s been a few months now and the monitor is still holding up pretty well.
      Pros
      -windows has fixed the hdr issues where if you adjust volume while in full screen it would flash a black screen,
      -I believe if you plug in 2 HDMI/DVI into the monitor from the same computer you can treat it as dual screen
      Cons
      -gets hot, you’ll notice if if you’re in a small room especially with your computer on.
      -This version is not worth it seeming the price is almost the same as the Odyssey but the odyssey specs are better.
      -if you a big into movies and videos this monitor is not for you, honestly I would say go get a 21:9 ultra wide or one of LGs new TVs with 4K 120hz, you can get a 48in for about the same price(it is tower however there are more months available)
      - it does support vesa and does include a vesa mounting bracket however there are few vesa mounts that are able to support this behemoth. I’m using one that is underrated for this monitor size so far so good...
      - Qled is good when the whole screen is taking up by content, on 32:9 aspect ratio but anything below that will have the black bars on the side(literally all streaming content and quite a few AAA games) since Qled is still LED it has a back light that noticeable fades away from the center. So you have the big bright grey area when it should be all black. The price of 32:9

      Overall still good however save your money for the odyssey/ a gaming tv unless you can find a used one. Samsung doesn’t offer much support or parts replacement for these anymore so good luck if anything ever happens to it or gets lost.
      163 people found this helpful
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    Top reviews from other countries

    Translate all reviews to English
    • KEVIN
      5.0 out of 5 stars 良い👍
      Reviewed in Japan on May 1, 2022
      好き💵
    • Amazon カスタマー
      5.0 out of 5 stars QLEDの凄さ
      Reviewed in Japan on February 17, 2022
      今まで購入したモニターで1番満足感が高いモニターになりました。Odyssey G7も使用していて、G7も綺麗なのですが、更に上をいきます。OLEDは焼き付きと暗いのが難点ですが、QLEDは完璧だと思います。日本で取り扱いが無いので割高にはなりますが、買って損は無いと思います。配送も丁寧でした。

      難点を上げるとしたら、アサシンクリードヴァルハラの最高品質をRTX3080+5600Xでも60FPS維持するのが難しい事でしょうか。RTX4000シリーズが出たら解決するとは思います。
      Customer image
      Amazon カスタマー
      5.0 out of 5 stars QLEDの凄さ
      Reviewed in Japan on February 17, 2022
      今まで購入したモニターで1番満足感が高いモニターになりました。Odyssey G7も使用していて、G7も綺麗なのですが、更に上をいきます。OLEDは焼き付きと暗いのが難点ですが、QLEDは完璧だと思います。日本で取り扱いが無いので割高にはなりますが、買って損は無いと思います。配送も丁寧でした。

      難点を上げるとしたら、アサシンクリードヴァルハラの最高品質をRTX3080+5600Xでも60FPS維持するのが難しい事でしょうか。RTX4000シリーズが出たら解決するとは思います。
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    • Bee
      5.0 out of 5 stars Super Ultrawide Monitor for gaming is still decent despite the newer model
      Reviewed in Canada on August 21, 2021
      The CRG90 is a good monitor -- it's not perfect, but it is a great for gaming, and decent for everything else.

      The 32:9 aspect ratio takes some getting used to, and you really need to check if games support it, but for those games that do ... simply WOW! It is an immersive experience to play game on a super ultra-wide. It takes some getting used to, but once you try this, you'll realize how awesome it is to see so much real-estate. Racing games, MMO, shooter and FPS are great on this.

      What's good:
      - the color is accurate
      - it's 120Hz refresh rate is great for most games (FPS, MMO)
      - It's bright and the resolution is 5120 x 1440 is excellent for gaming
      - Screen curvature is better than the newer Odyssey. Viewing angle is not terrible on this

      What's bad:
      - HDR is terrible. Despite what the spec sheet says, HDR on this monitor is near garbage. I tried all sorts of settings and gave it many opportunities, but I ended turning it on and then off multiple times. SD on it is fantastic though so I feel I'm not missing much. I'm not sure if it's windows setting, Nvidia or the monitor... but HDR on this is simply not good
      - You'll need a wide desk to support this monitor
      - Video on this monitor is average. I came from a 32" Dell so in essence i'm downgrading when watching video on this since it's essentially 27" ...however, I can have two videos playing simultaneously

      You'll also need a fairly powerful graphic card to run game on high settings for this monitor. You're essentially pushing nearly 5K of pixels. This is one of the reason I went for this older monitor instead of the new Odyssey since my graphic card can't run games at 240Hz.
      Customer image
      Bee
      5.0 out of 5 stars Super Ultrawide Monitor for gaming is still decent despite the newer model
      Reviewed in Canada on August 21, 2021
      The CRG90 is a good monitor -- it's not perfect, but it is a great for gaming, and decent for everything else.

      The 32:9 aspect ratio takes some getting used to, and you really need to check if games support it, but for those games that do ... simply WOW! It is an immersive experience to play game on a super ultra-wide. It takes some getting used to, but once you try this, you'll realize how awesome it is to see so much real-estate. Racing games, MMO, shooter and FPS are great on this.

      What's good:
      - the color is accurate
      - it's 120Hz refresh rate is great for most games (FPS, MMO)
      - It's bright and the resolution is 5120 x 1440 is excellent for gaming
      - Screen curvature is better than the newer Odyssey. Viewing angle is not terrible on this

      What's bad:
      - HDR is terrible. Despite what the spec sheet says, HDR on this monitor is near garbage. I tried all sorts of settings and gave it many opportunities, but I ended turning it on and then off multiple times. SD on it is fantastic though so I feel I'm not missing much. I'm not sure if it's windows setting, Nvidia or the monitor... but HDR on this is simply not good
      - You'll need a wide desk to support this monitor
      - Video on this monitor is average. I came from a 32" Dell so in essence i'm downgrading when watching video on this since it's essentially 27" ...however, I can have two videos playing simultaneously

      You'll also need a fairly powerful graphic card to run game on high settings for this monitor. You're essentially pushing nearly 5K of pixels. This is one of the reason I went for this older monitor instead of the new Odyssey since my graphic card can't run games at 240Hz.
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    • OdysseusCA
      5.0 out of 5 stars Great discount on a top tier display!
      Reviewed in Canada on May 30, 2024
      I had some trepidation ordering an Amazon Warehouse open box, but with 30 days no questions returns I took a chance. The worst thing that could happen was I returned it for credit on a new one and pay the difference.

      So glad I did! The trim tacky tape was still on it! The discount almost covered the monitor desk arm!

      The monitor itself is a true thing of beauty. The 1800R curvature makes this an excellent productivity & video consumption display. 120hz panel, so it's eminently suited to gaming, QLED LCD so zero chance of “burn-in” and the colour gamut & saturation is gorgeous right out of the box. The colours on this made my retiring monitor look like washed out pastel shades by comparison, the HDR1000 adds specular highlights for greater visual fidelity. While OLED is still visually superior I can sleep well knowing I CAN'T suffer burn in.

      It's so good I believe it will hold its value for resale when the time to trade up to microLED panels 3 - 4 years from now.
      Customer image
      OdysseusCA
      5.0 out of 5 stars Great discount on a top tier display!
      Reviewed in Canada on May 30, 2024
      I had some trepidation ordering an Amazon Warehouse open box, but with 30 days no questions returns I took a chance. The worst thing that could happen was I returned it for credit on a new one and pay the difference.

      So glad I did! The trim tacky tape was still on it! The discount almost covered the monitor desk arm!

      The monitor itself is a true thing of beauty. The 1800R curvature makes this an excellent productivity & video consumption display. 120hz panel, so it's eminently suited to gaming, QLED LCD so zero chance of “burn-in” and the colour gamut & saturation is gorgeous right out of the box. The colours on this made my retiring monitor look like washed out pastel shades by comparison, the HDR1000 adds specular highlights for greater visual fidelity. While OLED is still visually superior I can sleep well knowing I CAN'T suffer burn in.

      It's so good I believe it will hold its value for resale when the time to trade up to microLED panels 3 - 4 years from now.
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      Customer image
    • Alex
      3.0 out of 5 stars Perfect physical dimmensions and resolution, falls short everywhere else.
      Reviewed in Canada on November 17, 2023
      I have this monitor for 3 years now and it has been in use for work (over HDMI) and gaming (DisplayPort).
      In summary this monitor is a jack of all trades - master of none situation.
      When I bought this is was around 1300 CAD (if I remember correctly).

      120hz Refresh rate: I wasn't able to use the HDMI connection to run at 120hz, no biggy since it's for work. Over DisplayPort, for gaming, it works but doesn't make much of a perceptible difference (to me) I'd recommend getting higher refresh rate if you aim to play at high refresh rates. The monitor has visible ghosting on sharp contrasting differences when the picture is in motion. Not much of a problem to me but the asking price of the monitor makes the middle of the road picture quality a bit of a pain.

      HDR: There is only 9-10 dimming zones on the monitor, you might not be impressed with the HDR experience on this. Consider that HDR is supported if you need it. There are better monitor for less out there if your goal is to consume HDR content.

      Dimensions + Resolution: This is a win, in my use case. This monitor was the best I could find that occupied more physical space, but didn't lower the amount of pixels per inch. This is smaller than 4k, making it easier to run for games while being no smaller than 2 monitor side by side both physically and in its resolution. Anyways this was the main deciding factor for me. Having no bezels in the middle of my workspace has improve my comfort a lot, not to forget the workflow pain points have gone down by having to minimize windows much less often.

      Brightness:
      Controllable, unless you use the Dynamic Contrast (which I think might be the default). On max brightness this is hard to watch for me. If you need something bright this is a good pick.

      --- --- Misc. Features --- ---
      Picture by Picture mode: SO USEFUL!!! I love it! Makes it so 2 of your inputs can be displayed simultaneously (max 100hz for each inputs when in use). I can see my work PC and my gaming PC at the same time on the same monitor, you know what that means :)
      I would have liked it even more if there was a KVM or the ability to connect the monitor's USB hub to 2 computers with a button to witch between them. (ended up buying a USB switch to fix that last point).

      Built in USB hub: Cool to have. The included USB3-B cable to connect the hub to your computer has its plug is too big near the end close to the connector, making it a pain to plug in as it is interfering with the monitor's body. Good luck getting to the hub once the monitor is setup on the desk though, the stand doesn't raise/pivot enough to give you access to the hub from the front.

      Stand: Does minimum it has to. Has some space to channel cables through, not a lot of cables though.

      Rear Panel Cover: There is a removable panel cover that goes over the connectors/USB hub area. I couldn't put it back with the amount/thickness of cables I have. Not a big issue in my case but, still hurts for a premium monitor.

      Rear LED light: Laughable, only noticeable if in a dark room and monitor is directly against a wall, the brightness of the monitor will overpower this flimsy LED. If you like it it's there. Ambiance use only, lol. Also, why is it not RGB :(

      Consider what is your use case carefully before buying. It's a good chunk of change and takes a LOT of space on your desk (not to mention the weight of the thing). Great for work, falls somewhat short in other aspects.

      All in all I'm giving this monitor a strong: Meh+.