Curved Gaming Monitor 2019 Samsung
Samsung is at Gamescom with an all new gaming monitor which features a 1500R curved VA panel that is capable of running at up to 240Hz. TN panels are the most popular in low-end monitors because of how cheap they are to manufacture, but they also have a place in the more performance-oriented ones, as they are the fastest panels currently available, able to achieve 240 Hz refresh rates and 1ms response times.
These models at the link are dubbed "G-Sync Compatible." Nvidia has yet to test a hundred or so additional FreeSync monitors, and invites owners of FreeSync monitors that have not yet been validated but who have received the driver update to try to switch G-Sync on from the Nvidia control panel and see if, and how well, its adaptive sync works.
Well, a monitor's refresh rate is equal to the maximum number of frames that the monitor can display per second, so if you want higher FPS and all the benefits that it brings, i.e. smoother animations and reduced motion blur, a high refresh rate should be your top priority.
There's no denying it, the AOC Agon AG352UCG6 is one very pricey monitor, but if you're looking for the very best and are willing to pay for it, there's hardly a better ultrawide gaming monitor out there - a beautiful curved VA display with a 120 Hz refresh rate, shipping complete with a highly adjustable stand.
Control panel - One of the most conspicuous things about this monitor is the large control panel on the front which allows the user to quickly switch between different profiles and features such as dynamic action sync, black stabilizer, FreeSync, and motion blur reduction.
FreeSync 2 is all about the same basic aim as FreeSync—synchronizing the frame rate of the signal from a compatible AMD graphics card with a monitor's refresh rate—but it adds HDR support, low input lag (aka latency), and support for low-frame-rate compensation.
Of most interest on this screen is the support for 240Hz refresh rats, although the real challenge here will be achieving consistently low enough response times to meet the high frame 240Hz gaming monito rate demands. Samsung today announced the new CRG5 gaming monitor. The first monitor with this audio technology should be a 34-inch 1440p ultrawide display scheduled for Q4 2018.
This balance of price and performance should make it stand out among the best gaming monitors. AMD FreeSync - The monitor comes equipped with FreeSync, which is great news for AMD owners, although the number of AMD GPUs that can handle 4K is rather limited. The Samsung CRG5 uses a 27-inch VA panel and features a 1500R curvature.
Apart from this, gamers can also select pre-set display options for any genre of game with an on-screen digital menu, and for more advanced customization, they can create up to three separate display profiles to easily switch between. At $399.99, the CRG5 will be one of Samsung's more affordable gaming monitors, and it makes its debut during the 2019 E3 gaming convention.
Virtual Aim gives players enhanced accuracy when playing a first-person shooter, while the CRG9's screen curvature provides gamers with an ultra-wide field of view for a more immersive gaming experience. Strangely, Samsung's press release doesn't list adaptive-sync or FreeSync compatibility, only that the monitor is G-Sync Compatible and is "validated by NVIDIA to meet the performance and image quality requirements for G-Sync compatibility".