Jump to content

curved ultrawide question

Go to solution Solved by VZX,

Coming from dual 22" flat panel, the curve on my DELL U3415W is subtle.

I don't sit uncentered from my monitor, so I can't tell the experience if you are trying to view it from side angle. Personally, if the curve can shave off some couple bucks, I'd do that. Alas, DELL doesn't give a non-curved version of my monitor.

 

G-Sync, IMO, is worth it if : 

- You mostly game whenever you sit in front of your PC

- You vow your allegation to NVIDIA, despite AMD may give better performance for price or better features on their future cards.

- Upgrading your monitor whenever you upgrade your GPU doesn't pose you financial problem.

So the acer predator x34 gsync is coming out soon.  I saw the hardware canucks review of a curved ultrawide and he said it doesn't look great with curve if it is not directly in front of you. I plan to use a ultrawide to my left and a 32in 1080 monitor for netflix etc to my right. Does the curve not do well when not directly in front? Heck I may even look into two lg 34um95 on a monitor stand for the same price of one curved ultrawide with gsync. Is gsync that worth it and can anyone recommend a dual stand for dual 34um95(image the one from the linus desk pc build would work)? My computer is still running a 680 so I understand I won't be running max settings at ultrawide resolution.

 

edit:formatting and double spacing removed.

 

tldr:How does curved ultrawide look if monitor is not directly in front?

Is gsync worth it, or just get 2 flat ultrawides?

Specs: Amd 1700x | NH-u12s | Asus crosshair hero vi | 2x8g Gskill flare x | Zotac 1080 | Samsung 960 EVO | Seasonic ssr-750GD | Thermaltake core x5 |

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/460424-curved-ultrawide-question/
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Whats with all the broken sentencing? makes for poor reading.

COMMUNITY STANDARDS   |   TECH NEWS POSTING GUIDELINES   |   FORUM STAFF

LTT Folding Users Tips, Tricks and FAQ   |   F@H & BOINC Badge Request   |   F@H Contribution    My Rig   |   Project Steamroller

I am a Moderator, but I am fallible. Discuss or debate with me as you will but please do not argue with me as that will get us nowhere.

 

Spoiler

Character is like a Tree and Reputation like its Shadow. The Shadow is what we think of it; The Tree is the Real thing.  ~ Abraham Lincoln

You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life.  ~ Winston Churchill

Reputation is a Lifetime to create but takes only seconds to destroy.

Docendo discimus - "to teach is to learn"

 

  

 CHRISTIAN MEMBER 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Coming from dual 22" flat panel, the curve on my DELL U3415W is subtle.

I don't sit uncentered from my monitor, so I can't tell the experience if you are trying to view it from side angle. Personally, if the curve can shave off some couple bucks, I'd do that. Alas, DELL doesn't give a non-curved version of my monitor.

 

G-Sync, IMO, is worth it if : 

- You mostly game whenever you sit in front of your PC

- You vow your allegation to NVIDIA, despite AMD may give better performance for price or better features on their future cards.

- Upgrading your monitor whenever you upgrade your GPU doesn't pose you financial problem.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Mhmm so the curve is subtle when looking at it, I doubt it would be that different if it is not directly in front. Thanks for the input gsync sounds worthwhile until gpu's can max the frames. If only the ultrawides with gsync didn't have that curve they would be like 900ish. I'll wait for reviews but may just bite the bullet and go with curved gsync.

Specs: Amd 1700x | NH-u12s | Asus crosshair hero vi | 2x8g Gskill flare x | Zotac 1080 | Samsung 960 EVO | Seasonic ssr-750GD | Thermaltake core x5 |

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×