If you’re someone who also has a console placed next to your PC to get access to Sony’s exclusives, you may feel a bit let down for one simple reason: The absence of HDMI 2.1. It comes with one DisplayPort 1.4a port that supports DSC (Display Stream Compression) in order to deliver full 4K, 160Hz, 4:4:4 RGB support when using an RTX 20-series GPU or newer. If you’re a pure PC gamer, the 27GN950’s rear input/output panel will serve you well. There are VESA 100 mounting holes are present to assist with this. If you’re a minimalist like me, though, I’d ditch the stand and use a monitor arm. The front feet connect to the main pillar in an odd fashion, and I wish LG had kept its logo off for a cleaner aesthetic. It’s like a throwback to an older generation of gaming gear, but it’s not one I’m nostalgic for. But with a panel that looks as elegant as this, I feel the stand itself is a bit too aggressively styled. The adjustment mechanism has all the height, tilt, and rotate adjustments you’ll need. Then there’s the display’s stand, which I’m not a fan of. Fortunately, it’s at the back, so you won’t be troubled by it too often.Īround the mount and input/output island is a big RGB ring, which lights up with the monitor and can adjust its colors to what’s on display - it’s a neat party trick to increase immersion despite the modest panel size.

There is no LG logo to be found on the front of the panel, and without a curve, it looks surprisingly elegant - if you omit the somewhat garish stand.Īround the rear of the monitor, you’ll notice that the display’s enclosure isn’t made from the fanciest materials. The bezels around the panel are hair-thin, with the bottom one a little thicker than the rest. The best gaming PCs for 2023: Dell, Origin, Lenovo, and moreīest gaming PC deals: Save on RTX 3070, 3080, 3090 PCsīest Alienware Deals: Save on gaming laptops, PCs and monitors

Lg ultragear control center 27gn950