There are some very favourable reviews on here, but I’m going to blow a number of these out of the water with my findings. DISPLAY... First and foremost this screen gave me a migraine within an hour of unboxing, and the last time I had one of those was in the 1990’s. One of the contributory factors is the manner in which it displays text, which is nothing short of appalling. There's absolutely no anti-aliasing. I tried adjusting the sharpness, and text merely went from jagged edged, to myopically foggy, in a flash. I found it rather primitive and poor to have only the choice of zigzag’esque, or blurry. You certainly don’t want to be using Office and PDF files with the jagged edged textual characters this panel unashamedly boasts. Windows Ten lists the LG screen as a generic pnp monitor, when it should be recognised. Whether that’s down to LG or Microsoft I wouldn’t like to be sure, but most of what’s highlighted as not being right in this review is down to LG, and there are no drivers on the LG support page. Please don’t tell me display drivers are a thing of the past, I’ve some modern Dell screens that benefit noticeably from their .inf driver file being loaded in Windows. The bloated LG screen software bundle you can download for it improved nothing. It has made me feel like I need to go back to XP or Windows 7 in order to rediscover the option of TrueType font adjustment (when flat LCD screens were first launched, and I say this in case you’re too young to remember CRT monitors!) In fact I tried going into Control Panel, Fonts, and then ClearType text, but the bottom line is that the OS cannot fix a bad monitor. Oh, and when you drag a non-maximised window to the left or right edge of the screen you can see chinks of your desktop mid-vertical edge of the window. It’s as if the vertical plane is also curved, which is not what anyone really wants to see. Measured corner to corner this thing is barely 31 inches, yet it's described as a 32" screen. Ambitious. Perhaps they have a different inch standard in Korea, or wherever this is made. As for the reviews that say you can attach the stand whilst it is still in the box - what piffle. For the 32” screen you have to draw it out of the box entirely, just to get to the stand components, and then figure out what order to assemble the two piece stand in, and which screws go where. Visual wise, it's one of the worst VA panels I have ever seen, angular viewing aberrations are over-evident at extremely low angles, both laterally and vertically. This isn’t something any buyer wants to encounter. It makes some chores, like photo editing, difficult - unless your nose is close-up to the centre of the screen. If I'd been invited to do a 'blind tasting' I'd have said it had a TN panel. Then there's the pretty dreadful, uneven, backlight bleed (see the photograph I'm including, which was taken during Windows boot-up, just before login). This is contributing to the foregoing issues mentioned. SOUND... This screen seizes the audio stream from the DisplayPort cable by default. I could only keep my soundbar working from the audio jack at the back of my PC intermittently as a result. I had to repeatedly go into my Synaptic sound settings and reset the active audio port. This is almost certainly an LG power management issue. None of my Dell Screens show the same behaviour when run from the same PC, using the same DisplayPort outputs and the same cables (and I did not try HDMi cables). Since I was effectively forced to use the 3.5mm audio output jack on the back of the LG monitor, I thought 'let's go there and see how we fare'. What I found was that the output from the screens audio jack is dramatically less potent that the computers own audio jack. It's not a small disparity, they're worlds apart. So much so that I could not raise a decent thump from my sound bar when it was plugged into the LG screen (to be honest it was so quiet at full volume that you could have heard a mouse 'phart through the stone walls of my home). POWER MANAGEMENT... Lousy. That's a good word. But it’s not a strong enough term by far. If I’d used a more appropriate descriptor then I doubt you would be reading this review at all - but it is much worse than lousy. The screen goes into sleep mode with no warning. This is in spite of first turning off **ALL** the energy saving settings (inc’ deep sleep) within the LG onboard screen-ware. Sometimes it gives you a few seconds visual warning. Sometimes it beeps too. By the time you instinctively "go for" the dialog box with your mouse, it’s too late - because in the last instant before the screen hibernates, the realisation that it can only be controlled by the monitors joystick dawns on you. Whatever you were in the middle of doing, has vanished. Unfortunately I’ve not finished this character assassination yet. There was another really annoying issue too. Every so often the audio stream (and any video, if playing) would imitate a kind of slow motion’esque effort at stammering. The mouse cursor freezes whilst this happens, and you have no effective control over your PC whilst this cyclically occurs - these 'episodes' last around ten seconds at a time. After careful observation this also appeared to be LG power management related (even though all auto power regulation functions were turned off, as I said earlier) as it was occurring at quite predicable regular intervals. I also noticed that my CPU cycles increased, which increased the operating temperature of my i7 processor by at least 10°c. The moment I revert back to my faithful Dell Ultrasharp 27in monitor, the CPU cycles relax. You don't have to be busy doing anything, this happens at idle. So my advice is steer widely clear of this screen. In fact, avoid it like the plague. I had it running for 48 hours and discovered that it is totally unfit for purpose and figured out in that timeframe that there are absolutely no user instigated workarounds to these issues. What this screen is plainly crying out for is a MAJOR firmware revision. It is riddled to the gills with gremlins. This should all have been resolved BEFORE the product was unleashed on all of us Guinea Pigs - and the fact it wasn’t is absolutely NO CREDIT to LG. Oh, and the final nail in the coffin, the rearward input ports do not point downwards, so when plugs are inserted they will hinder this being VESA mounted close to a wall. It’s off back to Amazon returns depot. PS: When you click on return, if you turn down the option of technical support, and press ahead with wanting to return the screen then I noticed an auto-generated Amazon dialog box that said "would you like..." a thirty odd quid partial reimbursement, and to keep it? Whilst I declined this, perhaps everyone else could get thirty odd quid cashback on the same basis!!!! Read more

I used to have a 1080p monitor and felt like I should get an upgrade, didn't want to go to 4k since I wouldn't benefit too much from that since I mainly play World of warcraft, 1440p is perfect for me and this monitor is amazing. The build quality is great, the price is so good, I can't fault this monitor, I've been using it for about 2 weeks now and I love it so much. The refresh rate is excellent for me, my old monitor was 144hz but this does 180 which is nice. For the price, if you are on a budget like I am, I can't fault it. I'm using a monitor arm in the picture but the base that it comes with is ample, it's quite adjustable too, I just prefer the look of a monitor arm. Read more

My son has been using the LG 32” 32GS60QC-B QHD Gaming Monitor with his gaming PC and Xbox Series X, and it’s been a great upgrade for his setup. The 32-inch screen provides a sharp and vibrant QHD resolution, offering plenty of screen space and excellent detail for both competitive and casual gaming. On his PC, the 180Hz refresh rate and FreeSync support make games look incredibly smooth, especially in fast-paced titles. He’s noticed a big improvement in responsiveness and overall gameplay feel compared to his old monitor. When playing on the Xbox Series X, the monitor still performs well, delivering crisp visuals and low input lag. While the Xbox maxes out at 120Hz, it still takes full advantage of the QHD resolution and fast response times, making games look and play great. The design is sleek and modern, and the adjustable stand helps with comfortable positioning. Setup was straightforward, and switching between PC and console inputs is quick and easy. Overall, this monitor offers excellent value, great performance, and versatility, making it a solid choice for both PC and console gamers. Read more

Picked up this 32-inch curved LG monitor for £149 on Amazon and honestly — you can’t go wrong. The curved design looks beautiful, colours are bright and vibrant, and overall LG quality easily beats those cheaper Chinese brands. The build feels solid and premium for the price. For £149, it’s an absolute steal. Can’t wait to pair it with my gaming PC once I bring it from home. If you’re looking for a reliable, affordable, and great-looking monitor, this one’s 100% worth Read more

32inch VA. Extremely good screen way above expectations for the price. Using it with PS5 Pro and while it doesn't do VRR with the console it switches no problem between 60/120hrz. Implementation of HDR is very good. Not top notch TV standards but enough to do it justice. Zero light bleed and zero ghosting. Loses one star because the HDMI input and others sit just below where I, and likely others, would have a bracket attached to the screen so the brackets block the input, needing a work around. Not a good design choice at all. Tried with driving and RPG/FPS an great response time with no noticeable lag. Highly recommend. Read more