LG Teases 3 New Gaming Monitors Including a 48-Inch 4K OLED Display | PCMag

2022-05-28 00:14:30 By : Mr. Karl Shen

LG's UltraGear monitors will arrive in Japan this month before coming to North American and European markets.

If you’re in the market for a gaming monitor, LG is preparing to launch three new products, including a 47.5-inch OLED model.

The LG 48GQ900 is the company’s first OLED gaming monitor in its UltraGear brand. It was first announced in March, but LG said on Wednesday that the monitor will launch this month in Japan before arriving in North America and Europe. 

The LG 48GQ900 stands out for its large size and 4K screen resolution. It will also boast a 120Hz refresh rate, which can be overclocked to 138Hz. In addition, the monitor supports a 0.1-millisecond response time. 

“Perfect for PC and console gaming, the new model offers the superb color reproduction and contrast of OLED and features LG’s anti-glare low reflection (AGLR) coating, which reduces visual distractions so that users can focus their attention fully on the gameplay,” LG said. 

If the 48GQ900 is too big, the company is releasing two 31.5-inch monitors, which will also be arriving in Japan this month before a rollout in North America and Europe. 

The first, the LG UltraGear 32GQ950, also offers a 4K resolution but uses a Nano IPS display. The screen also supports a 144Hz refresh rate, which can be overclocked to 160Hz. 

“The Nano IPS 1ms gaming display is LG’s first 4K model to implement ATW Polarizer technology, which improves the panel’s ability to ensure lively, accurate colors and deep, dark blacks across a wide viewing angle,” the company said. It's also been certified as a VESA Display HDR1000(Opens in a new window) . 

The second monitor, the LG UltraGear 32GQ850, still uses a Nano IPS panel, but downgrades the resolution to 1440p. On the plus side, the display supports a 240Hz refresh rate, which can be overclocked to 260Hz. 

All three monitors have been rated as G-Sync Compatible(Opens in a new window) . Meanwhile, the two 31.5-inch monitors have been certified as AMD FreeSync Premium Pro while the 47.5-inch monitor has been rated as FreeSync Premium(Opens in a new window) . 

No word on pricing. We reached out to LG, and will update the story if we hear back.

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I've been with PCMag since October 2017, covering a wide range of topics, including consumer electronics, cybersecurity, social media, networking, and gaming. Prior to working at PCMag, I was a foreign correspondent in Beijing for over five years, covering the tech scene in Asia.

I've been working as a journalist for about 15 years—I got my start as a schools and cities reporter in Kansas City. Amazingly I'm still here. Lately, I've been following SpaceX's Starlink network, emerging online cyber threats, and the PC graphics card market (which led me to camp out in front of a Best Buy to get an RTX 3000). I'm always eager to learn more, so please jump in the comments with feedback and send me tips.

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