Uploaded June 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
➡️ Amazon link: geni.us/KwVOQ
➡️ Support us: pcmonitors.info/support-us
➡️ Review: pcmonitors.info/reviews/lg-ultragear-27gr95qe-b
➡️ Comparison with PG27AQDM: forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/asus-pg27aqdm-vs-lg-27gr95qe
➡️ Fringing article: pcmonitors.info/articles/qd-oled-and-woled-fringing-issues
➡️ VRR flickering test: forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/questions-regarding-brightness-flickering-under-vrr/#post-71288
A review of the LG UltraGear 27GR95QE-B. A 240Hz OLED model with 2560 x 1440 (QHD or 1440p) resolution, Adaptive-Sync and HDMI 2.1. High brightness is not a strength, but it has many others - including exceptional contrast, 240Hz fluidity and well-tuned HDR colour output.
Forgot to mention a few things in the video - there are no integrated speakers on this model, but a 3.5mm headphone and microphone combo jack with DTS Headphone: X support faces downwards at the left side of the bottom bezel (as viewed from the front). A K-slot is also found in this region. The monitor includes a small cooling fan, which we didn’t find bothersome during normal use of the monitor. We could faintly hear the fan if the room was quiet and we weren’t listening to content, but it’s a low-powered fan and we didn’t hear obvious mechanical noises, hissing or other bothersome frequencies from it. It ramped up to become potentially more noticeable if the monitor runs at higher brightness, under HDR. Though even there, it didn’t stand out in an obvious way over our usual system load noise – and our system is beneath the desk and not obnoxiously loud. Everybody’s hearing and sensitivity to various frequencies differs, some people will have particularly quiet systems and there’s the potential for inter-unit variation, however.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases made using the "Amazon link" above.
Introduction: 0:00
Subpixels and Fringing: 1:36
Image Retention and Burn-in: 4:12
Features & Aesthetics: 7:53
Contrast: 13:17
Colour Reproduction: 19:31
HDR (High Dynamic Range): 27:02
Responsiveness (General): 53:23
Responsiveness (VRR): 58:57
Conclusion: 1:05:52
➡️ Amazon link: geni.us/KwVOQ
➡️ Support us: pcmonitors.info/support-us
➡️ Review: pcmonitors.info/reviews/lg-ultragear-27gr95qe-b
➡️ Comparison with PG27AQDM: forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/asus-pg27aqdm-vs-lg-27gr95qe
➡️ Fringing article: pcmonitors.info/articles/qd-oled-and-woled-fringing-issues
➡️ VRR flickering test: forum.pcmonitors.info/topic/questions-regarding-brightness-flickering-under-vrr/#post-71288
A review of the LG UltraGear 27GR95QE-B. A 240Hz OLED model with 2560 x 1440 (QHD or 1440p) resolution, Adaptive-Sync and HDMI 2.1. High brightness is not a strength, but it has many others - including exceptional contrast, 240Hz fluidity and well-tuned HDR colour output.
Forgot to mention a few things in the video - there are no integrated speakers on this model, but a 3.5mm headphone and microphone combo jack with DTS Headphone: X support faces downwards at the left side of the bottom bezel (as viewed from the front). A K-slot is also found in this region. The monitor includes a small cooling fan, which we didn’t find bothersome during normal use of the monitor. We could faintly hear the fan if the room was quiet and we weren’t listening to content, but it’s a low-powered fan and we didn’t hear obvious mechanical noises, hissing or other bothersome frequencies from it. It ramped up to become potentially more noticeable if the monitor runs at higher brightness, under HDR. Though even there, it didn’t stand out in an obvious way over our usual system load noise – and our system is beneath the desk and not obnoxiously loud. Everybody’s hearing and sensitivity to various frequencies differs, some people will have particularly quiet systems and there’s the potential for inter-unit variation, however.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases made using the "Amazon link" above.
Introduction: 0:00
Subpixels and Fringing: 1:36
Image Retention and Burn-in: 4:12
Features & Aesthetics: 7:53
Contrast: 13:17
Colour Reproduction: 19:31
HDR (High Dynamic Range): 27:02
Responsiveness (General): 53:23
Responsiveness (VRR): 58:57
Conclusion: 1:05:52
