Turning off G-Sync, VRR and resetting the monitor will help for a bit but the problem always returns. 0 Likes Reply exspfx First Poster 14-08-2024 12:03 AM I have the exact same issue on my Samsung 49" Ultrawide OLED monitor. i tried trying ASUS 4060 drivers and no difference...
Computex 2022is currently underway, showcasing a host of the latest computer technology, and the Taiwanese brand MSI has quietly announced a new 34-inch QD-OLED ultrawide gaming panel monitor with a 175Hz refresh rate. This makes it the second QD-OLED gaming monitor to be announced so far ...
Reddit commentabout the Samsung Odyssey G7 recommending a solution for VRR flicker that involves reducing the monitor's max refresh rate from 240 all the way down to 195Hz. The comment also notes that VRR Control introduces micro-stuttering, which matches our observations. An alternative, though ...
Maybe you're looking to spend a little more or a little less, or maybe the ultrawide form factor isn't for you. Regardless, we've rounded up four monitors that Digital Trends has reviewed and found to be great alternatives to the Alienware 34 QD-OLED. Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 Read more...
Now, we proudly introduce the MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED gaming monitor, designed to revolutionize your gaming experience. With a spacious 34-inch ultrawide screen, 3440x1440 (UWQHD) resolution, and an impressive refresh rate of up to 240 Hz, the MPG 341CQPX delivers stunningly vivid visuals with ...
The AORUS FO27Q3 is a 27-inch monitor with a QD-OLED QHD display. It has a fast 360Hz refresh rate and a quick 0.03 ms GTG response time. The monitor comes with features to improve gaming like Tactical Features and AI-based OLED Care. It also has good color quality, supporting 99%...
Measuring 49 inches in size with a 1800R curvature, the Odyssey OLED G9 is the first OLED monitor to offer Dual Quad High Definition (DQHD; 5,120 x 1,440) resolution with a 32:9 ratio. The large and wide screen ratio enable users to lose themselves in super-ultrawide vistas—equivalent...
between the deep-blacks of the OLED and the muddy blacks of the IPS. Having the two side by side makes this difference even more obvious and makes you wonder why Asus didn’t just stick with a single type of panel, namely an IPS, as I doubt they could have sourced an ultrawide OLED...