Alienware AW2721D vs Gigabyte FI32U

Everything I say reflects my own and honest opinion. If you like 1440p, this monitor's specs are f***ing insane, right? Well, I couldn't have put it a...

Now I have a ticket open to try and repair this. There is no customer support number. You have to create a ticket and wait 3 days for a response. Oh yeah 1 more thing

What is up everyone, it's Mark from Silence Tech and hope you're keeping well. Dell very kindly sent out their Alienware AW2721D which features an IPS...

Can't over emphasize this. -High refresh rate. Very smooth -Great build quality. Cons: -Relatively loud constant "static" noise emanating from the display at higher refresh rates

The whole thing is much heavier than i expected, although this allows it to be very sturdy, and while the majority of the outer materials are plastic,...

To be honest, the FI32Q is the first monitor we've tested in a while that feels like it was actually designed by gamers to fulfill what they want, not just what's going to look impressive on a spec sheet. Its LG panel may be the same one used by about five other manufacturers, but so far the Gigabyte is the only one we've seen that really lets it shine with a host of added features we didn't even know we wanted until we saw them here. The deeply customizable menu combined with pleasant surprises like the integrated KVM and a magnifying glass built into the OSD put this monitor well above the competition. Rivals like Acer (which we formerly thought one of the best when it came to add-ons and OSD customization) will have to start piling a lot more into the package to keep up with the Aorus brand

We test monitors with a Datacolor SpyderX Elite colorimeter, a Murideo SIX-G signal generator, and Portrait Displays' CalMAN 5 software.

I just wanted some damn color in my games for once Edit- so under further investigation with this monitor games don’t run at 10 but. Even at 120hz and even as low as 60hz games will not run at 10bit. You can try it for your self and see. If you have a secondary monitor hooked up open your Nvidia control panel and leave change resolution open so you can see it when in game

Only issues: 1) Monitor Stand is massive - will have to buy a monitor arm (any recommendations would be appreciated) 2) My box was damaged, missing DP Cable in the box (not Dell's fault). 3) Very inconvenient cable placement, you must take off the removable back panel and swing it around to connect, while this might not be an issue for some, with such a big stand and not a lot of desk room, it is a bit of a hinderance. But it does look clean, so this CON depends on the user. 4) Alienware Command Center cannot locate the monitor (not a big deal, I didn't buy it for the lighting features anyway, but it could be a problem for some gamers) 5) The stand pushes the monitor very forward, not a deal breaker, the monitor arm will fix this issue but from the back of the stand to the front of the monitor, it is around 9 inches, which is a problem if you have a narrow desk

I may sell it next year and buy a 42 inch LG OLED when it finally comes out, will definitely be better than this beautiful monstrosity. I can't understand what Gigabyte was thinking, no one buys something this size ONLY to play games! They should have included an option to use 24p, Dolby Vision should have been included, none of it costs any real money and could have easily made the lives of all the users instantly better..