Some users have specific requirements for a very bright display, while others like a much darker display for night time viewing or in low ambient light conditions. The LG uses an IPS panel, and it has much better viewing angles and a slightly better response time. It's excellent for gaming thanks to its quick response time, low input lag, VRR support, and HDMI 2.

The Samsung supports HDR and has a faster refresh rate and a faster response time, so motion looks clearer with less noticeable blur. The Samsung Odyssey G7 C32G75T and the Gigabyte M32U are both excellent gaming monitors, but the better one depends a bit on your personal preferences. In terms of its gaming performance, the Dell has better motion handling with less smearing behind fast-moving objects, but the Samsung has a backlight strobing feature that the Dell doesn't have. On a black image from a side view there is very little glow from the panel, and the deep blacks and strong contrast ratio are still evident. The Samsung also gets brighter if you want to use it in a well-lit room, but the Gigabyte has more work-oriented features like a USB-C input.It has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, a much faster response time, and its black frame insertion feature flickers at a much wider range than on the G5. The Gigabyte M32UC and the Samsung Odyssey G7/G70B S32BG70 are both great 4k, 32-inch monitors with a few differences. They're both available in 27 and 32 inches, and while they have a few similar features, they're different in a few areas.

The Neo G9 is a super ultrawide monitor with a 49-inch screen and 32:9 aspect ratio, while the G7 is available in 27 and 32-inch sizes with a 16:9 aspect ratio.The CIE diagram on the left of the image confirms that the monitors colour gamut (black triangle) extends a considerable way beyond the sRGB reference space (orange triangle), mostly in green and red shades. This section tests the full range of luminance (the brightness of the screen) possible from the backlight, while changing the monitors brightness setting in the OSD menu. While text looks sharp thanks to its 4k resolution and high pixel density, some letters aren't as bold as on other 32-inch, 4k displays like the Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 S32BG85.

The Neo G8 also has better overall picture quality because it has Mini LED backlighting, allowing it to get brighter and deliver a better local dimming feature than the G7. Around the stand connection there is another RGB lighting feature which looks pretty nice (if you have the screen in a position you can see it) and also provides a pretty bright bias lighting behind the screen. If you want a high-end 4k monitor, the S32BG75 is the better choice, but the C32G75T is better if your graphics card can't take full advantage of the 4k resolution. The Samsung monitor delivers better motion handling, especially with lower-frame-rate games, but the Sony has lower input lag with 60 fps sources.The Samsung Odyssey G7 C32G75T and the MSI Optix MAG274QRF-QD are both great monitors with excellent gaming performance; however, they're different. From these comparisons we can also compare the calibrated colour accuracy, black depth and contrast ratio. However, that is very easily controlled through the brightness setting (on most screens) and should not impact the other areas being measured anyway.

G-Sync compatiblity keeps the GPU and panel synced up to eliminate choppiness, screen-lag, and image tears. We left the LaCie software to calibrate to “max” brightness which would just retain the luminance of whatever brightness we’d set the screen to, and would not in any way try and alter the luminance at the graphics card level, which can reduce contrast ratio. The Samsung is better for dark room gaming because it has a higher native contrast for deeper blacks, while the Dell is better for co-op gaming as it has wider viewing angles. This lighting can be turned on/off in the OSD, and you can also set it to only show the back lighting and not the front if you want.For the lowest input lag you need to make sure you have the input label set to 'PC' and you're in Game Mode.