MSI - MAG 321UPXB QD-OLED G-SYNC Compatible 32" QD-OLED UHD 240Hz 0.03ms Gaming Monitor with Display HDR TB400 (DP, HDMI, USB) - Black

Great monitor! It was basically plug-and-play with no hassle. The build quality feels premium, the picture is beautiful, and everything runs smoothly. I’m really enjoying it and would definitely recommend it.

The product is overcoming my expectations Best buy is 100% recommended if you wanna get something thecnological and the costumer service was amazing

Literally love everything about the monitor..screen is too big for me but thats just me..everything else is just 10/10 i use it mostly for a ps5..God of war Ragnarok looks unreal in this monitor

I bought this to play 4k games (mostly adventure RPGs but some action) in a room without direct sunlight, and it works marvelously… with one major caveat. Motion clarity is the main strength of OLEDs, and this one is no exception. You could read the slogans off of t-shirts on assassins backflipping away from explosions. 240hz works like a dream, though honestly anything above 180hz, and I can’t tell the difference. It does use display stream compression, which is sort of like the difference between looking at a very large JPG and a TGA... only less so. You can always turn it off if you ever notice it (which would limit you to 165hz), but I never did. Now for the caveat. The firmware that comes on this is “look good in the store” firmware. You can and should update it immediately (it’s easy). Out of the box, the blacks are crushed and the colors are over saturated, especially in SDR. And there’s no way to correct it on the monitor. It really needs saturation and gamma controls. But update firmware, and the problems go away. And the newest firmware comes with “EOTF Boost” mode for HDR, which dynamically adjusts the HDR depending on the content on the screen. It’s best used when a game isn’t well calibrated for HDR, but then it makes a huge difference. A few hints: In Windows, you can toggle HDR on and off with Win+Alt+B You can use the nvidia app (or AMD) to adjust the gamma and saturation. Gamma can be used to keep dark objects from looking all black. The firmware updates over the standard DP cable, so you don’t need to plug in USB. There’s no KVM on this, so if you need one, don’t get it. For everyone else you’re not paying for a feature you’re never going to use. Better panel tech does exist, both True-Black-500 panels, and Tandem OLEDs. Thing is, both are stupidly expensive, and only marginally better IMHO. And as with all OLEDs, there is the chance of monitor burn in, so if you’re going to use this primarily for text, or if you play only one game, it might burn in… a bit… in a few years. If that really bothers you maybe look for a mini-led… but it won’t have as good a picture quality. Textwise, this uses a triangular subpixel. While technically, it’s not quite as sharp as an IPS monitor, I have mine sitting right next to one and I can’t tell the difference… I don’t think. I never did figure out if there is a difference between this and the usually more expensive 321UPX. But mine just said 321UPX on the box (and 321UPXB on the label. So I’m not sure.) BTW in 321UPX… 32 is the size 32”. 1 means it uses DisplayPort 1.4. (If it were a 2 like in 322UPX, it wouldn’t need display stream compression) UP has to do with the panel used. And X means it’ll do 240hz. (That fact that there is no C in the name means that it’s not curved.) Anyway, the monitor looks great and it’s the very best price to performance.

I'm extremely happy with this MSI OLED monitor. The image quality is incredible, with deep blacks, vibrant colors, and excellent contrast. Everything looks sharp and smooth, especially while gaming. The high refresh rate makes a noticeable difference, and the response time is outstanding. The build quality feels premium, the setup was simple, and the menu is easy to navigate. It has completely exceeded my expectations and has been a fantastic upgrade to my setup. I would definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a high-end gaming monitor.