https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/msi/mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled

only issue is vrr flicker (if using gsync/freesync)

and that its an oled, so it will burn eventually
using its 'anti burn' features will burn the entire display evenly so its less noticeable
if you use those and turn down max brightness, it will last longer without noticeable burn

Publicado originalmente por _I_:

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/msi/mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled

only issue is vrr flicker (if using gsync/freesync)

and that its an oled, so it will burn eventually
using its 'anti burn' features will burn the entire display evenly so its less noticeable
if you use those and turn down max brightness, it will last longer without noticeable burn

Oh yeah the burn-in! That's the problem with oled. Maybe it'll get better in the future or we get some completely new technology instead. Might aswell bite the sour lemon if I want it though.

the hp omen 32q ips 165hz is under half the price
https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/hp/omen-27q
very good for an ips high refresh display

https://pcpartpicker.com/product/yyTZxr/hp-omen-32q-315-2560-x-1440-165-hz-monitor-omen-32q

I use MSI MPG 275CQRXF 1440p 27" 240hz which is a VA panel, hardly any flicker and if it does it only appears on loading screens, it's cheap, good image, has picture in picture too, perfect if you have one screen and using passthrough to stream from a console.

It's the same display tech. Doesn't mean that latest products are somehow better using the same tech.

Vrr flicker is present on every oled panel. Even my qd oled TV isn't immune.

Be careful when cleaning the screen. I used microfiber cloth and it still scratched the screen.

Also you might not find the screen to your liking depending on quality. Some oled screens -even qd oled- have severe uniformity issues. Depends on your standards really.

I've been rocking the Alienware AW3225QF for about six months and have been happy with it so far. I have to keep on top of the pixel refreshes and I always turn off the monitor when I'm not using my pc whereas with my IPS I never concerned myself with turning it off. The curved screen took me a little bit to get used to but I really like it now however one oddity from using it regularly is that when I look at my old lady's monitor, which is a 32" flat screen, it appears convex.

If you have never used a curved screen, you need to at least see if your eyes will handle them well and depth of the curve matters.

Publicado originalmente por _I_:

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/msi/mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled

only issue is vrr flicker (if using gsync/freesync)

and that its an oled, so it will burn eventually
using its 'anti burn' features will burn the entire display evenly so its less noticeable
if you use those and turn down max brightness, it will last longer without noticeable burn

Is that a downside of OLEDs?

They are more prone to damaged screens than ips screens?

Here’s a good deal for an OLED.

https://a.co/d/4MzW759

It’s 160hz, 1440p, OLED, 27 inch.

However probably the best price I ever seen for an OLED.

Publicado originalmente por The Man Himself:

Publicado originalmente por _I_:

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/msi/mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled

only issue is vrr flicker (if using gsync/freesync)

and that its an oled, so it will burn eventually
using its 'anti burn' features will burn the entire display evenly so its less noticeable
if you use those and turn down max brightness, it will last longer without noticeable burn

Is that a downside of OLEDs?

They are more prone to damaged screens than ips screens?

yes current oled panels will screen burn after a year or so of use
oled burn mitigation methods only evenly burn the entire panel so its hidden, just dimmer than when new

ips/tn/va panels do not burn and will always be like new even after 10-20+ years of use
only issue with them is backlight leds, which can burn out and go black sometime
most displays the led strips are cheap and easy to replace

Publicado originalmente por Alice Liddell:

If you have never used a curved screen, you need to at least see if your eyes will handle them well and depth of the curve matters.

That's a good point, I thought I would like a ultra wide screen curved, turns out I didn't...

Publicado originalmente por The Man Himself:

Publicado originalmente por _I_:

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/msi/mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled

only issue is vrr flicker (if using gsync/freesync)

and that its an oled, so it will burn eventually
using its 'anti burn' features will burn the entire display evenly so its less noticeable
if you use those and turn down max brightness, it will last longer without noticeable burn

Is that a downside of OLEDs?

Technically you get VRR flicker on all screens as it's a problem with VRR it's just it stands out loads on OLED because of the quick pixel response and the way they handle small changes in brightness (gamma shift), you see it more in dark scenes, I don't use VRR because of it but it's no big deal just cap FPS for a smooth frame time and you don't need it.
It can stand out on some VA panels also, IPS not so much.

People have mentioned IPS but I've already got one (27" 240hz).

Might aswell mention some odd thing about it here instead of making a new thread.

When I boot up Windows, if I move the mouse there will be a lit up area that follows my mouse movements left and right. This is only at the bottom of the screen and it wasn't like this from the start. It appeared later. After format it's still there.

I haven't noticed it in windows or in games but maybe it's because of all the colors. It shows against the black during boot-up and as I said follows my mouse movements.

Monitor is fine but I was wondering if somethings wrong with it.

Also 5090 shouldn't have any problems running monitor I mentioned in topic combined with my 240hz ips screen right?

I love my MPG 321URXW

I have 2 oled monitors Asus PG42UQ and Asus PG32UCDP but I gone back to my Asus PG32UQX mini led IPS monitor. ALL 3 MONITORS ARE NOT PERFECT.

Oled will give a gorgeous picture and it looks like you're ready to own one. However, there are 4 problems with qd oled

1) lack of brightness.

2) burn in (lol my desktop is black, with no icons, short cuts and a hidden taskbar)

3) purple or magenta blacks. LG oleds have true blacks (which is a big win for LG)

4) This problem is the worst for me vvr flicker. It's annoying as all hell and it almost destroyed my enjoyment of dark moody games like, The Medium. Below is a good example on a Asus PG32UCDM qd oled. (Notice I own the woled version of this monitor PG32UCDP)

https://www.reddit.com/r/OLED_Gaming/comments/1m9af6s/terrible_vrr_flicker_apparently_this_is_a_normal/

I find I can live with the short comings of quantum dot ips mini led than I can with oled's short comings. Mini led has really only one fault and that is blooming, otherwise it all but destroys oled.

Publicado originalmente por wing0zero:

Publicado originalmente por Alice Liddell:

If you have never used a curved screen, you need to at least see if your eyes will handle them well and depth of the curve matters.

That's a good point, I thought I would like a ultra wide screen curved, turns out I didn't...

Publicado originalmente por The Man Himself:

Is that a downside of OLEDs?

Technically you get VRR flicker on all screens as it's a problem with VRR it's just it stands out loads on OLED because of the quick pixel response and the way they handle small changes in brightness (gamma shift), you see it more in dark scenes, I don't use VRR because of it but it's no big deal just cap FPS for a smooth frame time and you don't need it.
It can stand out on some VA panels also, IPS not so much.

What's some of the best practices to maintain an OLED for long term?