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Samsung Odyssey Neo G7 43" Mini-LED Flat Gaming Monitor: The ultimate immersive gaming experience?
Samsung Electronics has announced the release of its latest gaming monitor, the Odyssey Neo G7 43, which is the first mini LED flat gaming monitor from the company.
The Odyssey Neo G7 43 is equipped with a 43-inch display that boasts a resolution of 3840x2160 and a refresh rate of 144Hz. It also has a 1ms response time, which ensures smooth and seamless gameplay. The monitor is also equipped with HDR1000, which provides an incredibly realistic and immersive gaming experience.
One of the most impressive features of the Odyssey Neo G7 43 is its mini LED backlighting. This technology uses thousands of mini LED lights to provide a more precise and accurate display of colors and brightness. This results in a more detailed and vivid image, which is especially beneficial for gaming. The monitor also has an impressive contrast ratio of 4000:1. The Odyssey Neo G7 43 also has a unique feature called Quantum Processor Flex. This technology uses AI-based algorithms to analyze the content on the screen and adjust the settings in real-time to provide the best possible viewing experience. This means that the monitor can automatically adjust the brightness, color, and contrast to match the game or movie that you are watching.
Another feature that sets the Odyssey Neo G7 43 apart from other gaming monitors is its gaming-specific features. The monitor has a built-in crosshair, which can be customized to match the game that you are playing. It also has a feature called Game Motion Plus, which uses motion interpolation technology to reduce motion blur and provide a smoother gaming experience. The Odyssey Neo G7 43 also has a variety of connectivity options, including HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB-C. It also has a built-in USB hub and a headphone jack. The monitor is also compatible with multiple gaming devices and platforms, including Xbox Series X, PlayStation 5, and PC.
In terms of design, the Odyssey Neo G7 43 has a sleek and modern look. The monitor has a slim bezel and a matte black finish. The stand is also adjustable, so you can find the perfect viewing angle.
The monitor's design and connectivity options also make it a great fit for a wide range of gamers.
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The Goose
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Senior Member
Posts: 3040
Joined: 2008-02-25
#6096933 Posted on: 01/26/2023 08:36 PM
I'm more than happy with my LG UltraGear 27GP950-B, nice improvement over my LG 27UL600-W.
I'm more than happy with my LG UltraGear 27GP950-B, nice improvement over my LG 27UL600-W.
schmidtbag
Senior Member
Posts: 7432
Joined: 2012-11-10
Senior Member
Posts: 7432
Joined: 2012-11-10
#6096940 Posted on: 01/26/2023 09:13 PM
i've seen this bad boy up close @ ces.
it's fantastic, but this actually has a use case scenario - very bright rooms. a lot of folks have open floor plans nowadays and light is usually one reason why. my places is still mid-century(20th) modern with a bunch of smaller rooms. in my house i wouldn't buy this monitor. but my neighbor two doors over had a complete renovation and the amount of light everywhere was almost too much (for me). in that place i would definately recommend the NeoG7
I suppose if you wanted to fight the light it's not a bad option. While I do enjoy a lot of natural sunlight, I don't really need it if I'm trying to play a game or watch something. So, the only room in my house with black-out blinds and curtains is the only room where I don't feel like dealing with the glare or excessive brightness.
i've seen this bad boy up close @ ces.
it's fantastic, but this actually has a use case scenario - very bright rooms. a lot of folks have open floor plans nowadays and light is usually one reason why. my places is still mid-century(20th) modern with a bunch of smaller rooms. in my house i wouldn't buy this monitor. but my neighbor two doors over had a complete renovation and the amount of light everywhere was almost too much (for me). in that place i would definately recommend the NeoG7
I suppose if you wanted to fight the light it's not a bad option. While I do enjoy a lot of natural sunlight, I don't really need it if I'm trying to play a game or watch something. So, the only room in my house with black-out blinds and curtains is the only room where I don't feel like dealing with the glare or excessive brightness.
pedropaulo
Senior Member
Posts: 2491
Joined: 2003-08-06
Senior Member
Posts: 2491
Joined: 2003-08-06
#6096951 Posted on: 01/26/2023 09:43 PM
That's just a rating, it doesn't mean that during bright scenes it's blasting out 600 nits at the brightest spots, that's just a theoretical maximum for a 3% (or smaller depending on the rating system) window which you may or may not run into depending on your content. The rating as a whole basically says if it can give a crappy pseudo HDR experience as a whole, which HDR 600 can, it's just barely enough to be an improvement over SDR IMO (vs say HDR400 which can make it look worse). I know say even 200 nits can be extremely bright in a dark room, but that's not the issue here, like Undying said you should really get your eyes checked just to be safe.
What I'm saying is that you can be viewing a true HDR screen capable of 1000 nits, giving proper contrast making a scene look better, without it actually even needing to display such brightness on any spot of the screen. I have an OLED monitor, so it's HDR1000 capable, that doesn't mean I'll let it melt my face. HDR600 rated monitors can't display such a nice image and it has almost nothing to do with brightness.
True
Even my HDR400 looks stunning in the Witcher, and after tweaking GOW
That's just a rating, it doesn't mean that during bright scenes it's blasting out 600 nits at the brightest spots, that's just a theoretical maximum for a 3% (or smaller depending on the rating system) window which you may or may not run into depending on your content. The rating as a whole basically says if it can give a crappy pseudo HDR experience as a whole, which HDR 600 can, it's just barely enough to be an improvement over SDR IMO (vs say HDR400 which can make it look worse). I know say even 200 nits can be extremely bright in a dark room, but that's not the issue here, like Undying said you should really get your eyes checked just to be safe.
What I'm saying is that you can be viewing a true HDR screen capable of 1000 nits, giving proper contrast making a scene look better, without it actually even needing to display such brightness on any spot of the screen. I have an OLED monitor, so it's HDR1000 capable, that doesn't mean I'll let it melt my face. HDR600 rated monitors can't display such a nice image and it has almost nothing to do with brightness.
True
Even my HDR400 looks stunning in the Witcher, and after tweaking GOW
Srsbsns
Senior Member
Posts: 192
Joined: 2015-01-28
Senior Member
Posts: 192
Joined: 2015-01-28
#6096958 Posted on: 01/26/2023 10:02 PM
Gonna wait for next years model that has 1000f flatness rating. Its even more flat than this one.
Gonna wait for next years model that has 1000f flatness rating. Its even more flat than this one.
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That's just a rating, it doesn't mean that during bright scenes it's blasting out 600 nits at the brightest spots, that's just a theoretical maximum for a 3% (or smaller depending on the rating system) window which you may or may not run into depending on your content. The rating as a whole basically says if it can give a crappy pseudo HDR experience as a whole, which HDR 600 can, it's just barely enough to be an improvement over SDR IMO (vs say HDR400 which can make it look worse). I know say even 200 nits can be extremely bright in a dark room, but that's not the issue here, like Undying said you should really get your eyes checked just to be safe.
What I'm saying is that you can be viewing a true HDR screen capable of 1000 nits, giving proper contrast making a scene look better, without it actually even needing to display such brightness on any spot of the screen. I have an OLED monitor, so it's HDR1000 capable, that doesn't mean I'll let it melt my face. HDR600 rated monitors can't display such a nice image and it has almost nothing to do with brightness.