LG will literally throw in a free 27-inch UltraGear monitor with its new preorder deal
Briefly

LG will literally throw in a free 27-inch UltraGear monitor with its new preorder deal
"The new UltraGear OLED gaming monitor features the brightest and fastest screen from the brand. With a maximum brightness of 300 nits, it might not sound impressive, but it helps strike the delicate balance between picture quality and power efficiency. It also has a 540Hz refresh rate for super-smooth action during fast-paced gameplay or cutscenes, while the 0.02ms response time gives you more control over your inputs."
"While the LG UltraGear OLED doesn't have integrated speakers, it does have a headphone port that supports DTS Headphone: X audio processing for cleaner in-game sound and voice chat. It also supports both Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro VRR to prevent annoying screen tearing and stuttering that can throw you off in both on- and offline play. It's also factory-calibrated for optimal picture quality, so you don't have to spend hours fine-tuning your screen yourself."
"The LG UltraGear LED gaming monitor is the little brother of the OLED model, offering premium features such as a 240Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, HDR10 support, and the ability to reproduce up to 99 percent of the sRGB color gamut for more lifelike images. While it's not quite as fast as the OLED version, it's an excellent option for a second screen."
LG is offering a preorder bundle that delivers a free 27-inch UltraGear LED monitor (a $300 value) when purchasing the new UltraGear OLED. The UltraGear OLED features a 540Hz refresh rate, 0.02ms response time, and a maximum brightness of 300 nits to balance picture quality and power efficiency. The OLED includes a headphone port with DTS Headphone:X processing and supports Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro variable refresh rates. The LED model offers a 240Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, HDR10 support, and up to 99 percent sRGB coverage as a strong second-screen option. Both displays are factory-calibrated for optimal picture quality.
Read at ZDNET
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