By Xavier Rivera· ·1.5 min read
LG Launches World's First 39-Inch 5K2K Curved OLED Gaming Monitor
LG unveils the world's first 39-inch 5K2K curved OLED gaming monitor with 240Hz refresh and dual-mode switching. It pushes ultra-wide immersion amid a slumping PC market, targeting gamers and creators with premium pricing at $1,699.
Source:PC Gamer
LG drops the hammer on high-end gaming displays with the world's first 39-inch 5K2K curved OLED monitor, packing a 5120x2160 resolution that squeezes two 4K panels side-by-side into an ultra-wide curve.
This beast, part of LG's UltraGear lineup, curves at 800R for immersion that wraps around the player's field of view. OLED delivers infinite contrast and per-pixel lighting, while a 240Hz refresh rate and 0.03ms response time obliterate motion blur in fast-paced titles like Counter-Strike 2 or Cyberpunk 2077. Dual-mode functionality lets it switch to 3440x1440 at 480Hz for competitive edge, a nod to esports pros who prioritize speed over pixels.
Pricing lands at $1,699—steep, but justified for bleeding-edge specs that outpace rivals like Samsung's Odyssey OLED G9. The PC gaming market slumps with soft GPU sales, yet premium peripherals like this thrive, pulling enthusiasts who chase the ultimate setup amid GPU droughts.
LG targets creators too: that 5K2K canvas suits video editing and 3D rendering, where OLED's color accuracy shines. It undercuts productivity monitors from Dell or Apple by blending gaming prowess with pro workflows.
Competitors scramble. Samsung and MSI push WOLED panels, but LG's WOLED innovation—self-lit pixels without backlight bleed—sets a new bar. Expect copycats by CES 2025.
Availability starts November, signaling LG's bet on display tech as the PC revival's spark. Gamers and creators get a glimpse of immersive futures, even if wallets weep.
This beast, part of LG's UltraGear lineup, curves at 800R for immersion that wraps around the player's field of view. OLED delivers infinite contrast and per-pixel lighting, while a 240Hz refresh rate and 0.03ms response time obliterate motion blur in fast-paced titles like Counter-Strike 2 or Cyberpunk 2077. Dual-mode functionality lets it switch to 3440x1440 at 480Hz for competitive edge, a nod to esports pros who prioritize speed over pixels.
Pricing lands at $1,699—steep, but justified for bleeding-edge specs that outpace rivals like Samsung's Odyssey OLED G9. The PC gaming market slumps with soft GPU sales, yet premium peripherals like this thrive, pulling enthusiasts who chase the ultimate setup amid GPU droughts.
LG targets creators too: that 5K2K canvas suits video editing and 3D rendering, where OLED's color accuracy shines. It undercuts productivity monitors from Dell or Apple by blending gaming prowess with pro workflows.
Competitors scramble. Samsung and MSI push WOLED panels, but LG's WOLED innovation—self-lit pixels without backlight bleed—sets a new bar. Expect copycats by CES 2025.
Availability starts November, signaling LG's bet on display tech as the PC revival's spark. Gamers and creators get a glimpse of immersive futures, even if wallets weep.
LGOLEDGaming MonitorsUltraGearDisplays