43 Inch 4K Gaming Monitors

[4] I use this mount to hold a 43 inch monitor. It is very stable and I absolutely recommend it for monitors over 25lbs. There are few arms on the market that can handle this much weight for the money.

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

[12.06 lb] Took a while to assemble but it supports the 43 inch TV well...

Took a while to assemble but it supports the 43 inch TV well...

[120 ppi] I purchased this to replace three 24 inch monitors. This monitor is the BOMB. The colors are vibrant. I use it for everyday business and not for gaming. It is a gaming monitor with various modes. You can set it to your liking. I love that it has more of a curve than my other monitor. This one has a 1000R curvature. The smaller the number the greater the curvature. This monitor also has LED light on the back and you can control it or turn it off. I mounted mine on an arm to give me more room on my desk. The feet on the stand were longer than i like them. Overall a great monitor and highly recommended

[144 Hz] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] LG's new UltraFine 4K HDR monitor is everything I wanted in a new monitor. The 10-bit VA 32 inch panel with HDR is very vivid and bright. The colors really pop out at you. LG has been the industry leader when it comes to monitors and this one does not disappoint. This monitor is perfect for work and play. My work laptop uses USB-C display alt to pass video and charging capabilities. This new monitor is able to deliver 65 watts of power delivery through its USB-C port. Having one cable for charging and video saves space and allows for good cable management. The monitor has pretty good speakers as well. They give off an ample amount of volume for work and play. Now lets talk about the gaming features. HDMI 2.1 and 144hz at 4k is a game changer. I have the latest gaming consoles and have my gaming PC connected. Lets just say that I notice a difference when playing the latest AAA titles. Having Freesync Premium is also a must have for today's monitors, so screen tearing is minimal. The overall 32 inch size is a perfect size for a 4k monitor. LG does not disappoint. Having the ability to tilt and adjust the height adds a feature that most monitors in its class don't allow. The USB-C input is a must have. This is a must buy.

[16 Gb/s] I really haven't even stressed this card. I am currently running two 4K X32 inch monitors and one 4K X 72 inch smart TV. The card never runs above 40 degrees C and never utilizes more than 14 percent of its Processing power. I have no doubt it will perform flawlessly rendering video when I do get around to editing some of my files.

[5 ms] was a little apprehensive with purchasing 32-in monitors after I've been using 27 inch for a number of years but with the 4K it's sending an improvement and with a 3-year warranty you can't go wrong.

[17.3"] 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!

[138 ppi] I've been using a 4k screen for a couple of years, but it was a Samsung TV as I wanted a larger screen and nothing in the monitor space yet existed. It was a good experience, I didn't have any issues - regardless of what people say about using TVs as monitors. However, once I noticed that OLED monitors were coming around, I considered going back. I wasn't crazy about dealing with burn-in and the odd ways manufactures try to prevent it. Instead, I wanted to see what Samsung was up to in the gaming monitor space. I came across this and was immediately drawn in because of the high fresh rate and it being 4k. I didn't consider the G8 because I didn't think the even higher refresh rate warranted the extra cost. Once I got the G7 connected, it was like playing games for the first time. Cyberpunk looked incredibly better than my 4k TV, colors popped and I could see details that I couldn't previously. The curvature is a bit odd at first, especially in Windows, but for gaming, I really like it. The high refresh rate was a new experience as well - I hadn't had anything higher than 60Hz, so again it was a new experience. This makes a big different not only in gaming, but using Windows - everything is so smooth. The height adjustment was another helpful feature as I needed it to be in a specific place. Without it, I would have had to use a box or something else unsightly. I'm not an RGB person, but found that I liked messing with the colors and do leave a solid color on most of the time. My only complaint, is the buttons to control the settings. I have some business monitors for work that are also Samsung and they use the same buttons. It's not my favorite and it feels a bit cheap. For an $1100 monitor, I'd expect a bit more, but it's not something I use often. I feel the monitor is on the expensive side, but it is worth it if you have the machine to push high end graphics to it.