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OLED monitor. It was, and continues to be, one of the most mind-boggling displays I've ever seen. Despite being so large and ...
LG targets enterprise customers with its first Thunderbolt 5 compatible 5K2K display for data-heavy business workflows.
LG has announced what's claimed to be the first 5K2K computer monitor sporting Thunderbolt 5 ports, enabling super-fast data ...
Back at CES, we reported on the new LG UltraGear 45GX950A. It's a 45-inch OLED gaming monitor with a 5K2K resolution that promises much better pixel density than previous large-scale ultrawide ...
The GX9 redefines gaming displays with its 45-inch OLED panel and 800R curvature, delivering a 5K2K Wide Ultra High Definition (WUHD) resolution for an unparalleled immersive experience.
LG has announced the UltraFine 40WT95UF is LG’s latest 5K2K monitor. However, I’m still waiting for the UltraFine 6K display LG (pictured) announced in January. The new 5K2K monitor is based around a ...
A standout is the 45GX990A, the world's first bendable 5K2K gaming monitor, featuring a 165Hz refresh rate, 0.03ms response time, and extensive connectivity. It offers customizable settings and ...
In a press release today, LG announced several additions to its UltraGear gaming line, including the world's first bendable gaming monitor with 5K2K resolution. Also: The next big HDMI leap is ...
Like bendable, adaptable Elastigirl from the seminal Pixar film The Incredibles, LG’s latest widescreen display is a “5K2K” OLED monitor that transitions from a standard flatscreen to a ...
TL;DR: LG unveiled the UltraGear GX9 series at CES 2025, featuring the 45GX950A, the world's first 45-inch 5K2K OLED gaming monitor with 800R curvature and DisplayPort 2.1. It offers a 21:9 aspect ...
The LG 45GX990A, better known as the world's first 5K2K bendable gaming monitor, has already scored three Innovation Awards at CES 2025. And Mashable scored a sneak peek from LG at CES and we got ...
Well, not any more. LG has just announced a new 5K2K 45-inch OLED, the LG UltraGear 45GX950A. A first world problem if ever there was, but 3,440 by 1,440 is pretty modest when stretched across a ...