#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7

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Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 movie

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 1080p

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 tv

My first impression was nothing short of mind blowing, the size and curve was absolutely incredible, I instantly knew that there's no going back, ever, to anything smaller, or a flat screen, 32" is just an incredibly perfect size for a computer monitor, it's that sweet spot between too small and too big.īut I quickly noticed what everyone had warned me about, redditors, forum users and reviewers, no matter where you went you'd find complaints about VA panels being slow, with smearing, compared to TN and IPS, and this was indeed the case. So I bought a Samsung C32HG70 with the SVA (Samsung VA) panel featuring local dimming and quantum dots.

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 movie

So these new (at the time) 32" Curved VA 1440p 144Hz panels were very attractive, the size, curve and panel type promised a great movie experience as well as immersive single player game experiences, on top of that it had a 144Hz refresh rate so it would work in faster first person shooters too, just not as well as TN or IPS.

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 1080p

The only alternatives at the time 27-32" VA/IPS 4K 60Hz which were unusable for gaming because of the refresh rate, 27" TN 1440p 165Hz being poor in videos and photo editing, and 24.5" TN 1080p 240Hz, even worse at videos and editing. At the time of purchase this monitor was €500, still being sold today for around that price.Īt the time there were no 4K 120Hz monitors, they came out (without FALD) 6 months later, or 1440p 240Hz which came out a whole year later. The monitor I chose and have been using for the past 2 years is an Acer 32" VA 1440p 144Hz G-Sync Compatible HDR (93 PPI) 1800R Curve, calibrated to 120cd/m2 sRGB and 250cd/m2 HDR. I essentially need my monitor to do all 3, and this is the reason why I ended up using a VA panel over TN or IPS.

#Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7 tv

I watch movies, and TV shows, mostly in 4K, and in HDR (conversion through MadVR to a 250 nits calibrated profile). I do photo editing, in Photoshop as a hobby, so I calibrate my monitors with an X-Rite i1Display Pro. I game, mostly fast paced online first person shooters, but any big single player game might also be played here and there. LG 55" 4K OLED 120Hz G-Sync Compatible HDR (80 PPI) Samsung 32" 1440p SVA 240Hz G-Sync Compatible DisplayHDR 600 (93 PPI) 1000R Curve, Local Dimming Samsung 32" 1440p SVA 144Hz G-Sync Compatible HDR (93 PPI) 1800R Curve, Local Dimming I have experience with these monitors previously, either owned for a longer period or purchased and returned after a week or two This is a very, very long post, but if you get to the end of it, you will know for certain if this is the monitor for you.

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Samsung c27g75t odyssey g7

SAMSUNG C27G75T ODYSSEY G7 PRO

SAMSUNG C27G75T ODYSSEY G7 PLUS

These form another part of the ‘Core lighting feature’ and can be set to 5 different colours, or disabled if preferred. There is a central core of LEDs as well as a thread of LEDs above this and an LED logo to the left. The rear has an interesting design, with a corrugated matte black plastic used for most of the screen, in a sort of wavy optical illusion pattern. PIP (Picture In Picture) and PBP (Picture By Picture) is also included. Other settings of interest include ‘Black Equalizer’ to enhance visibility in dark areas and Low Blue Light (LBL) settings including ‘Eye Saver Mode’. Other points to note include a 1ms grey to grey response time (be cautious) and ‘Low Input Lag Mode’, whilst an MBR (Motion Blur Reduction) strobe backlight setting is included as an alternative to Adaptive-Sync. It also supports local dimming to enhance contrast, as part of the VESA DisplayHDR 600 certification. Speaking of which, the monitor responds to HDR10 content and can put its bit-depth, colour gamut and peak luminance to good use. A 350 cd/m² typical maximum luminance is specified, with a peak brightness of 600 cd/m² for HDR purposes. The monitors are factory calibrated and use a flicker-free QLED backlight (Quantum Dots + blue LED) to achieve 95% DCI-P3 colour space coverage (125% sRGB). A 2500:1 static contrast ratio is specified, alongside 178° horizontal and vertical viewing angles and 10-bit colour support (8-bit + FRC assumed).

SAMSUNG C27G75T ODYSSEY G7 PRO

This allows the monitor to leverage support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia’s ‘G-SYNC Compatible Mode’, with a 60 – 240Hz variable refresh rate range (plus LFC). A 240Hz maximum refresh rate is supported, alongside Adaptive-Sync. The monitors have a 2560 x 1440 (WQHD) resolution and include a light matte anti-glare screen surface. The OSD (On Screen Display) is controlled by a downwards-facing joystick, beneath the central Samsung logo.Ī 26.9″ (C27) or 31.5″ (C32) Samsung SVA (‘Super’ Vertical Alignment) panel is employed, with 1000R (relatively steep) curve.

SAMSUNG C27G75T ODYSSEY G7 PLUS

A dual-stage bezel design is employed, including a slender bezel at the top and sides that’s flush with the rest of the screen plus a slim hard plastic outer component. These are part of the ‘Core lighting’ feature and can be set to 5 different colours, including the default ‘ice blue’. This includes a shiny light blue central Samsung logo and some underhanging ‘wings’ with some LEDs integrated into them. The monitors have a distinctly ‘gamery’ look from the front, with an angular appearance in places and matte black plastic combining with some touches of colour. The Samsung C27G75T (LC27G75T with various regional suffixes) and C32G75T (LC32G75T with various regional suffixes), of the Odyssey G7 lineup, offer such a combination. Further information on supporting our work.įor some users, the combination of high refresh rate and a panel type that focuses on image quality over raw pixel responsiveness can be enticing. Where possible, you'll be redirected to your nearest store. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases made using the “Buy” button at the bottom of this post.