LG Electronics Ultragear-27Gp750-B Full Hd IPS,27 Inch(68.5 Cm) 240 Hz Nvidia G-Sync Compatible,Freesync Premium,LCD,1920 X 1080 Pixels,HDR 10,Hdmi,USB,Tilt,Height,Pivot Gaming Monitor(Black)

Want to clarify two things first1. This is in fact the 27GN95R. The version sold in India does not have sphere lighting. You can check on the LG India website.2. It's DCI-P3 98%, not 95% as mentioned in the title.Can't find any difference between this and 27GN950-B which is not being sold anymore except for the overclockable 160 Hz on this monitor. Not sure why LG would launch a new model just for that. They didn't even add HDMI 2.1. Maybe some internal components have changed because they ran out or were upgraded.But anyway, it delivers what it promises. No trouble doing 4k 144Hz out of the box on the DP cable I already own (Inicio). Just make sure yours has DSC support.Out of the 3 options available at this price - Gigabyte, Samsung, and LG, I think LG is the best option. Too many reports of the other two having problems out of the box or developing problems within a few months.That is unless you need HDMI 2.1 (if you want to connect to gaming consoles) or KVM.My unit is pretty good although both lower corners I feel are not uniform with the rest of the screen. Not noticeable unless you are looking for it. I don't know if it's because of a brightness gap or IPS glow.I didn't find any review coverage for this monitor but since it's identical to 27GN950, I assume what's been said about that applies to this one as well. So not going into too much detail.I already own LG 27GL850 which has pretty similar specs (DCI-P3 98%, 10 bit, Gsync compatible) but 2k resolution. So the image reproduction in particular didn't blow me away. There is no real improvement in HDR400 vs HDR600. You will not get a good HDR implementation at this price.If you are going for this over, say 27GP850 or any other good 2k monitor, keep in mind that you are paying almost 1.5x the price just for the resolution.Is 4k worth it in this screen size? IMO yes. Especially if you are used to high PPI displays like Macbooks or other modern laptops.1. It's very noticeable as soon as you boot the system up. Even going into Windows settings you will notice that the text is much more crisp. This is the first time I didn't see any jagged pixels on an external screen. If you do more than just gaming, it's worth it.2. In games, well I think it's noticeable in two scenarios. One - if you are playing a game where you are admiring the view a lot, like RPGs. Two - if you are playing a game that involves a lot of text i.e. your character's stats, shop menus, etc. Example Dota 2. I don't think you would notice it if you are really engaged in the game, for example, first-person shooters.Display scaling in Windows is by default set to 150% and has not been a problem except for a few select apps. Full HD or higher resolution videos looks just fine, again no issues with upscaling. FYI there is some annoying power saving mode turned on out of the box which dims brightness automatically, you can turn it off in the menu.If you are upgrading from >= 24 inch 1080p, even 27 inch 2k will be a worthy upgrade. If you already own 2k 144Hz, I think go for 2k 240Hz if you are more into competitive games and 4k 144Hz for casual gaming + productivity.

I've been gaming on the LG UltraGear 27GR75Q for a few weeks, and I'm blown away by its exceptional performance. This monitor has truly elevated my gaming experience.Pros:1. Lightning-Fast Response Time: The 27GR75Q's 1ms response time ensures that fast-paced games are silky-smooth, with minimal ghosting or blurring.2. Stunning 27" QHD Display: The IPS panel's vibrant colors, high contrast ratio, and 2560x1440 resolution create an immersive gaming environment.3. 165Hz Refresh Rate: The high refresh rate provides a seamless gaming experience, even in the most demanding games.4. NVIDIA G-Sync Compatibility: The 27GR75Q's G-Sync compatibility ensures that NVIDIA GPU owners can enjoy tear-free gaming.5. Ergonomic Design: The monitor's adjustable stand and slim bezels make it perfect for multi-monitor setups or immersive single-monitor gaming.Additional Highlights:- HDR10 support for enhanced color and contrast- 99% sRGB color gamut coverage for accurate color representation- Built-in speakers with decent sound qualityVerdict:The LG UltraGear 27GR75Q is an exceptional gaming monitor that delivers unparalleled performance. If you're a serious gamer seeking a top-notch display, look no further.Rating Breakdown:- Display Quality: 5/5- Performance: 5/5- Design: 5/5- Value: 4.5/5Recommendation:If you're ready to take your gaming experience to new heights, the LG UltraGear 27GR75Q is an excellent choice.

TL;DR: Unless you are hoping for a content-creator-grade state-of-the-art model, you'll love this.Let me just begin by saying that LG IPS panels have not and will not disappoint an everyday user. The 27GP850 is a great monitor (gaming or otherwise) by most counts. Maybe not perfect though.A list of pros and cons should do the job here.PROS:- It's IPS. Just by existing, it's already better than all the VAs in the market (Yes, I'm talking to you, Samsung). Excellent color gamut coverage (135% sRGB, 97% Adobe RGB, 97% DCI-P3 according to specs).- 165Hz is already great for 1440p panels. 180 Hz (OC mode) is a nice feature with the pricepoint.- No IPS glow was seen on my unit. Got lucky I guess.- No ghosting or inverse ghosting is there with Response Time set to Fast. Faster might be a problem at high refresh rates. Best to keep it at Fast.- Stands looked sturdy and trendy enough. Though not using them since I use an aftermarket dual monitor stand. Which works great with the VESA mount. LG even had the screws in place for mounting the plate.- I found that sticking to the Gamer 1 profile with Gamma set to Mode 3 and color to Medium gives a great reproduction of colors and contrast (Brightness 90, Contrast 70). The GUI is intuitive and user-friendly enough.CONS:- Contrast ratio. It's almost always that. Less than the advertised 1000:1 apparently. Black areas are terrible to look at, especially in low light. Best case scenario, it's some dark shade of grey. No amount of gamma and contrast fixes (not even from the NVIDIA control panel) could fix that inherent issue. Had to make my peace with it.- Viewing angles are not all that great. Full black screen starts to turn bluish when viewed from an angle and gets worse as the angle gets bigger. Not expected from an IPS panel. Probably because of the screen; which brings me to the next point.- Thes screen is not entirely matte. There is some degree of reflection going on. I can see this being a problem with an open window during the day or some low-hung light behind the user.There is no denying that the 27GP850 has some major flaws. Despite all that, I am quite happy with this purchase. And I think this will be a great buy for a lot of people who do not want to spend 11-12k more on the MSI quantum dot monitor (MAG274QRF-QD, which is probably the only one in its category distinctly better than the 27GP850).If your budget is around 35k for a 1440p medium refresh rate monitor, feel absolutely free to ditch all the Gigabytes, Samsungs (probably the worst of the lot), BenQs, Acers, and AOCs and grab this one. The value for money factor is off the charts.If this doesn't seem convincing, go look up a review by Hardware Unboxed on YouTube. I saw that, bought this, and ended up with this essay here. Cheers and happy gaming!

Excellent device, works like a charm