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Product Id: 08.01.028.59
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LG 34WK95U-W 34 Inch Class 21:9 UltraWide Nano IPS LED 5K Monitor with HDR 600 (34 inch Diagonal)General
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34'' Class 21:9 UltraWide 5K2K Nano IPS LED Monitor with HDR 600 (34'' Diagonal)
Multitaskers can now work in a generous 5:9 area while simultaneously viewing a 16:9 4K video on the same screen. The 5K2K 21:9 display of the 34WK95U offers 5120 x 2160 resolution optimized for video editors, programmers and developers, with convenient single-cable Thunderbolt 3 connectivity.
Discover a more lifelike picture with high dynamic range, which provides bolder contrast between the brightest and darkest areas of the screen. This HDR 600 monitor has been rated to deliver impressive peak luminance of 600 nits for undeniably spectacular highlights.
More accurate color and a broader contrast ratio combine to deliver truly high-end picture quality. High dynamic range (HDR) makes bright and dark portions of the image even more so, while Nano IPS controls color better, covering 98% of the DCI-P3 color space, the digital film industry standard.
Editing on-site footage with full color expression is possible with DCI-P3 Digital Cinema Color Standard. It reproduces digital color content just as you intended with the preview camera on site; allowing for accurate conditions like shadow detail, color, saturation & brightness for precise editing & overall control in post-production.
Nanometer-sized particles on the screen's LED absorb excess light wavelengths, realizing richer color expression that accurately reproduces all content, from actual images and videos to CG.
Simplify setup with a single cable for video/audio plus data transfer, as well as simultaneous laptop charging. Ideal for demanding professionals, this is the most versatile Thunderbolt yet. The compact port enables 40Gbps data and high-bandwidth video, including a 4K signal to two different screens, or 5K/60fps to a single screen.
Transferring data at speeds of up to 40Gb/s-two times faster than Thunderbolt 2 and eight times faster than USB 3-Thunderbolt 3 delivers the fastest connection to any dock, display, or device.
On-Screen Control puts a host of essential monitor settings into a handy window for quick, easy access. Volume, brightness, picture mode presets, Screen Split and more can now be adjusted with just a few clicks of the mouse, instead of hard buttons on the monitor.
With an ultra-thin bezel, the slim and sleek design unites form and function to offer a virtually borderless visual viewing experience, without distraction from the precise, gorgeous image.
Model - LG 34WK95U-W, Shape - Flat, Display Size (Inch) - 34 Inch, Display Type - 5K WUHD UltraWide Nano IPS LED Display, Panel Type - Nano IPS, Touch Screen - No, Display Resolution - 5120 x 2160, Aspect Ratio - 21:9, Display Surface - Anti-Glare, Maximum Brightness (cd/m2) - 450cd/m2, Contrast Ratio - 1200:1 (Typical), Response Time (ms) - 5ms (Gray to Gray), Horizontal Viewing Angle - 178 degree, Vertical Viewing Angle - 178 degree, High Dynamic Range (HDR) - VESA Display HDR 600, DVI Port - No, VGA Port - No, HDMI Port - 2, DisplayPort (DP) - 1, Mini DisplayPort - No, USB - 1 x USB Type-C, 1 x USB Up-stream, 2 x USB Down-stream, Thunderbolt - Thunderbolt 3, Headphone Jack - No, Speaker (Built-in) - 5W x 2, Power Consumption - 80W, Height Adjustment - 0 - 100 mm, Tilt Adjustment - -5 degree - +15 degree, VESA Wall Mount Standard - 100 x 100 mm, Body Color - White, Weight - 8.8 kg (With Stand), Dimensions - 817.88 x 558.8 x 233.68mm (With Stand), Specialty - Custom/Vivid/Reader/Cinema/HDR Effect/sRGB/DCI-P3 REC2020/EBU/REC709/SMPTE-C/Color Weakness (HDR 10) HDR Vivid, HDR Cinema , HDR Game, HDR Standard, Full Wide, Original, Cinema1, Cinema2, Just scan, 2.2 HDCP, 34 Inch UltraWide Nano IPS Display, Thunderbolt 3, HDR Support, 4-Side Virtually Borderless Design, Color Range with DCI-P3, Delicate Color Expression, OnScreen Control, Virtually Borderless Design, Others - Panel Type: Nano IPS, Color Gamut (CIE1931): DCI-P3 98% (Typ), Color Depth (Number of Colors): 10bits (8bit+A-FRC), Pixel Pitch (mm): 0.0518 (H) x 0.1554 (V) mm, Headphone Out: Yes, ThunderBolt: Thunderbolt 3, Power Type: Built-in Power, Output: 85W, Normal On (EPA Typ.): 54.78W, Normal On (factory out condition Typ.): 80W, HDCP: 2.2, HDR (High Dynamic Range): VESA HDR 600, Speaker Type: Rich Bass, Warranty - 3 year, Country of Origin - South Korea, Made in/ Assemble - China/Indonesia/Vietnam
Since you will spend a huge chunk of your day looking at the screen, it is crucial to find a monitor best fits your needs. Without a good display, whatever you do on your PC will seem dull, whether you’re into gaming or any other stuff of your choice. There are tons of features and options to look out for when buying a monitor, so a close look is required beforehand.
Ryans is here to take you through everything; so that you can make an informed purchase as per your needs.
Quick buying tips
Choose as per your need. If you are a gamer, you should look for a fast refresh rate and low response time. Professionals should seek color accuracy and for general use, users with less specific needs often opt for a monitor with high contrast VA panel.
Higher resolution for better picture quality. Resolution refers to the monitor's pixel density in length x width format. 1920x1080, also known as 1080p or full HD (FHD), is the baseline for a modern PC build. You’ll experience sharper images on a QHD or 4K monitor.
Required resolution for gaming: More pixels produce better pictures. But if you’re into gaming, those pixels can slow you down unless you have a beefy enough graphics card. Most video interfaces don’t support refresh rates faster than 60 Hz for 4K/UHD or 5K signals. Video interfaces are just beginning to support higher refresh rates at 4K resolution, but you still need a very expensive graphics card play at 4K resolution and push past 60 frames per second (fps).
The current sweet spot seems to be QHD/2K (2560x1440) resolution. With monitors up to 32 inches, you see the good density and a detailed image that isn’t too difficult for mid-priced graphics cards to handle.
If you want ultimate speed, FHD (1920x1080) delivers the highest frame rates (you won't find gaming monitors today with lower resolution). But avoid stretching that resolution past 27 inches, as you may notice a dip in image quality, with pesky individual pixels being visible.
Refresh rates: Bigger is better. The refresh rate is described as a number in Hz, where the number is how many times your monitor refreshes per second. In other words, it's the frame rate of the monitor: the higher the number the smoother things will look. If you’re a gamer, the refresh rate is especially important, and you’ll want a monitor with at least 75Hz (most monitors designed for gaming offer at least 144Hz), combined with the lowest response time you can find. If you’re not into gaming, a 60Hz refresh rate should do.
Response time: Shorter is better. If you are a gamer, response time is a crucial feature for you. Longer response times can mean motion blur when gaming or watching fast-paced videos. The highest response time you’ll likely see is 5ms, while the fastest gaming monitors can have a 0.5ms response time.
Panel technology: Today’s LCD panels use three major technologies: twisted nematic (TN panel), vertical alignment (VA panel) and in-plane switching (IPS panel). Each has several variations with different advantages. TN monitors are the fastest but cheapest due to poorer viewing angles. IPS monitors have slightly faster response times and show color better than VA panels, but VA monitors have the best contrast out of all three-panel types.
G-Sync or FreeSync
Gaming monitors usually have Nvidia G-Sync (for PCs with Nvidia graphics cards) and /or AMD FreeSync (for the right running AMD graphics). Both reduce tearing and stuttering, although G-Sync monitors usually cost more than FreeSync ones.
G-Sync monitors operate from a 30 Hz refresh rate up to the monitor’s maximum. FreeSync displays are not as consistent. FreeSync monitors usually support adaptive refresh up to a monitor’s maximum refresh rate. But it’s the lower limit you must consider.
Regardless, if your budget only has room for a low-to-mid speed graphics card, you’ll want a monitor with either G-Sync or FreeSync with a low minimum refresh rate.
by Sukh
product is excellent. Working nicely.
by Anannya
Excellent
by Sukh
Nice
by md hasan
best
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by Sahil
Bull shit, to much expensive