Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 LS49DG912SUXXU 49" Curved DQHD Gaming Monitor - 0.03ms, 144Hz, 5120x1440, HDMI 2.1, Displayport, USB

Bought this display recently, really happy with it. Build is lovely, Back plate is aluminium, with a glossy front finish. Smart features are a nice bonus, There is a nice mode where you can change the black tones to be a bit brighter to become a greyish tint, really helps with fps games. Just note in mind it uses micro HDMI 2.1, mini Display port 1.4, and two usb c ports, one which can read (dp 1.4) input and charge your device and the other which you can use to plug an external device to use with the monitor. I would recommend usb c to Display port connection though if your using any of the asus zephyrus linups which dont support hdmi 2.1 i would personally get a dongle. If your looking for an HDMI to micro HDMI cable (Their hard to find) i would recommend hama. Overall a great monitor. Well worth it!Edit:I have had this display for a while now, holds up great, I have not had any OLED burn-in which is a relief, not used the TV mode that much but it’s always handy, watching films in this is great, especially when the movies have a 21:9 picture. Sound quality is good, fit is perfect for where I wanted it and it was easy to set up. In the end, this was a good purchase, I would recommend you buy this product if you have the cash. Always nice to go from 16:9 to a 21:9 display, Very Nice Product Samsung! 😃Edit 2:It’s has been over a year so far, the display has been amazing. I use this display for work and video games and it performs well in both. I still have no OLED burnin yet (which is very good) and it still performs how it did when I opened the box. I have had one small issue though, with this display after a year of use sometimes (if you decide to keep your display at maximum height) it will slowly lower itself, this is because of the weight of the screen compared the stand mechanism itself. It is still an excellent purchase, I would recommend it to anyone looking for a curved ultra wide.

Some advice: get a monitor arm as the supplied stand that comes with the monitor is very short and has little to no adjustability - leaving the large monitor only couple of inches above the desk, for such a large monitor will not leave much room for anything else.The only thing I didn't really like is the fiddly button used for settings, it is easy to click the wrong thing, and the dynamic contrast picture settings is just plain annoying as it kept dimming the screen during transitions, I use cinema mode and HDR so the display is perfect without it.I use it with a mini PC, which is perfectly capable of displaying the 3440x1440 resolution, with 125% scale as i am old and can't see text as small as it is natively.

Incredible colour depth and the amount of screen I have to use makes me immensely more productive whilst working. When it comes to gaming, these sorts of displays aren't for everyone but I do enjoy how immersive this display is in a lot of the titles that I play. Predominately racing games are where this display truly comes alive, thanks to the very low response time featured on this monitor, there is no ghosting whatsoever. Do be aware that not all titles support a resolution of 5140x1440 and you will end up with a smaller 2560x1440 screen centred with black space either side.At the price point, it would have been nice to have built in speakers but this didn't prove a massive issue for me as I tend to use headsets 90% of the time. I don't think it mentions on the Amazon listing but it appeared to be G-Sync compatible. I would 100% recommend this to anyone who is buying for productivity purposes and 80% recommend for those looking for a gaming display.

I kept my eye on this monitor for ages and as soon as the price dropped by a fair chunk, took the plunge. I was excited to receive the first OLED screen I'd ever owned. The monitor arrived and was sparsely packaged in a single shelled box for such an expensive product.After setting the monitor up, which was relatively simple, I plugged it all in, rebooted my machine and eventually got a picture after a lot of initial setup.Instantly I was bombarded with a horrendous hissing / whining noise from the monitor that cut straight through my head. The pitch and volume seemed to depend on the colour and intensity of what was in the middle of the screen. I searched the net and found "coil whine" was a big issue for some people who immediately RMA'd the monitor as it was clearly faulty.It's a little hard to believe that for a product that originally retailed for £1300, Samsung would let a monitor with such a horrific flaw go to market. 3 minutes of sitting in front of this thing with altering pitches of whine slicing through my head was more than enough to hit the refund button, package it back up and send it back.Really disappointing as the panel itself looked incredible in the small amount of time I used it.