Search results

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/lg/48gq900-b

https://www.reddit.com/r/OLED_Gaming/comments/wmu86n/gigabyte_aorus_fo48u_ask_me_anything/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share Cool. Some repost bot reposted my old FO48U reddit post.

A thread already exists https://hardforum.com/threads/lg-ultragear-48gq900-48-4k-138hz-oled.2020412/

It will cost more than LG. Be prepared to pay the ROG tax.

It will sell on the Sony tax alone.

Absolutely no one: LG: You know what 48" OLED panels need? A matte anti glare coating because g*mers know best. Nobody asked for this. And yet because I'm stubborn, I'll probably end up getting one out of morbid curiosity.

138Hz seems awfully specific, but probably the highest these panels can be realistically pushed at the moment.

lmao

I found this video that is apparently the LG 48GQ900. That is definitely a matte coating. Who on earth is asking for matte screens on an OLED? I certainly am not.

https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-48gq900-b EDIT: It's now available to buy on LG's website. I would be a brave soul to buy one and test it out, but money is important right now for me. I couldn't find any threads of this OLED display yet other than the 48CX thread that already exists. If a...

Dell sucks.

How long has it been in use? It's probably doing a pixel refresh.

Your guess is as good as mine.

I understand it's personal preference, but you guys would rather have diffused ambient light reflections that ruin contrast over seeing clear mirror reflections without ruining picture quality?

900 nits only applies to a 3% window size, which means nothing.

Anyone try F06 firmware that was released a few days ago?

F

Never

Imagine paying $3000 for a monitor that uses virgin mini LED vs chad OLED.

Most people don't leave their laptop lids open all the time. They close them when they aren't being used. Burn in is less of a problem on a laptop compared to a desktop monitor where people are more wreckless about leaving static elements on screen.

That is true. Journalism has certainly made people, including me, believe that the tech is immune to burn in. But it does make sense that any LED will degrade over time.

I thought Micro LED was supposed to be immune to burn in because of no reliance on organic materials.

The FO48U has a more aggressive ABL relative to the LG C1.

MSI could be a win if it's cheaper than the Alienware and just as good. No G-Sync module could mean lower cost.

If MSI manages to make this cheaper than the Alienware, they have a winner. I always thought it was silly to include dedicated G-Sync on a self emissive display that has near instant pixel response. As much as I hear about VRR gamma flicker on OLED, my old BenQ XL2730Z is even worse for VRR...

I'll take him over Quantum.

If it's the same but cheaper without using a G-Sync module, I see no problem. Not expecting availability to be any better once MSI announces an official release date, but I still hope.

OLED is not for you, if you're that worried.

That's not good. My FO48U takes 3 seconds to switch modes at a minimum.

F

Not a chance

Quick question for anyone who has a C2 in the same room as a C1 or CX. Does remote crosstalk turn on both TVs at the same.

What's really unfortunate is that Dell won't fix it. They don't allow user serviceable firmware upgrades.

Buuuut you still have to deal with the monitor shutting off instead of returning to standby. A power button shouldn't sound like an inconvenience for a monitor, but I really want a true set it and forget it OLED monitor without having to think about it.

What's the final word on how the AW3423DW handles pixel refreshers? Does it return to standby after doing one or does it power off? I've seen a few comments around Reddit that it powers off after doing a pixel refresh instead of staying in standby.

I think I'm gonna sell my Aorus FO48U and get a LG C2 42. Even though I would prefer to have a display that sleeps and wakes up like a monitor and DisplayPort being open instead of closed off HDMI. LG themselves don't seem interested in bringing a 42 inch variant of an UltraGear monitor when...

You can't judge uniformity on camera.

You trolls and neckbeards are hard to please. First 40+ inches is too big, now it's too small.