Processing and mobility
The workmanship is very good, the materials used are mainly plastic, but still of high quality. As always, the panel impresses with its high contrast – despite the matte anti-glare coating. LG uses MLA technology to get even more brightness out of the panel. In simple terms: small microlenses that direct the light less in width and more in depth (in front of your eyes). Take a look!
The only downer is the pixel density, as you swap 140 ppi for 70 ppi when you switch from UHD to FHD. From my point of view, however, this is bearable, as FHD with 480 Hz is only used for gaming, where the pixel density plays a rather subordinate role. Especially with fast shooters like CoD or CS. You can scale the FHD resolution in the OSD to 27 or even 24 inches if you prefer. In return, you get the best motion clarity I’ve ever seen (without backlight strobing).
During my test, the monitor didn’t make any noises such as coil whistling or fan humming. The built-in fan is virtually inaudible. In terms of ergonomics, LG offers everything: height adjustment, swivel, tilt and portrait (pivot). Very few manufacturers offer the latter on a 32-inch monitor – I really like that.
Connectors, cables and accessories
In terms of connections, the LG 32GS95UX is very basic. A DP 1.4 with DSC and 2x HDMI 2.1 (48 Gbit/s) can be found at the rear. There are also 2x USB-A (3.0) and a USB type A to B (upstream). There is also a jack connection, which is located at the bottom next to the dual-mode switch. DW – That’s it. No USB-C and no KVM switch…
In addition to the external power supply unit, the scope of delivery also includes one HDMI, one DP and one USB-B to USB-A cable. If you wish, you can also attach a cable cover to the rear.
OSD
Most readers should already be familiar with the OSD menu. I presented this to you last year with the LG 27GR95QE and the LG 45GR95QE. The 32GS95UX does not come with a remote control, everything is controlled via joystick. Then you get access to: Gamma, white point, crosshairs, DSC (on/off) and much more. And of course the OLED Care functions.
Software
LG offers the OSD software OnScreen Control to operate almost all OSD functions from the screen – with the mouse. There is also the LG Calibration Studio software to give the monitor a hardware calibration. Both can be downloaded from the LG website.
However, I must point out one issue, as LG has still not clearly defined the extent to which burn-in is covered by the two-year warranty. LG should urgently clarify this!
- 1 - Introduction, Features and Specs
- 2 - Workmanship and Details
- 3 - How we measure: Equipment and Methods
- 4 - Pixel Response Times
- 5 - Display Latencies
- 6 - Color-Performance @ Default Settings
- 7 - Direct Comparison and Power Consumption
- 8 - Color-Performance calibrated
- 9 - HDR-Performance
- 10 - Summary and Conclusion
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