Hiking Boots/Shoes Recommendations?

Hiking boot recommendations?

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[Request] Hiking/outdoorsy style shoes that can handle lots of walking on concrete

Cold and wet weather hiking boots recommendations?

I am in need of a new pair of trail/hiking boots.

Hiking Boots for heavy use during the summer

Good pair of hiking shoes?

[Request] waterproof hiking shoes

[request] - Good quality walking shoes.

Hello Redditors. I'm in search of a classy yet extremely durable pair of hiking boots to take backpacking around the world for 12+ months with.

Hiking boots recommendations

Men's three season "urban hiker" (like Merrell MOAB but longer lasting)

BIFL Hiking boots for women

Hiking boots with good traction and can stand up to abuse.

Looking for a good pair of shoes for my weird feet

Request - Hiking Sandals

Request: Hiking Boots

Comfortable and cushiony shoes for walking on pavement 10KM/couple hours a day (UK)

Hiking sandals that last?

[Request] Powerful dishwasher with sanitize function?

I want the best god damned dishwasher money can buy.

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My friend bought a house with this KichenAid dishwasher from 1974. He says it works better than any of the other ones he has owned. He just has to convince his wife not to replace it.

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Basic screwdriver set needed

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BIFL: Mastercraft ratchet set with lifetime warranty. Got it at 14, im 31. Went thru more abuse than you think!

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Thoughts on a Honda Accord V6 2007?

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2014 honda accord ??

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Compact - Midsize suv

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compact/mid size suv

Midsize SUV

Recommendations for midsized SUVs to look at

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Deep long rpgs?

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looking for an open-world rpg

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Bullet Hell-Type Games: Atomicrops vs. I, Dracula: Genesis vs. Others?

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Perfect for multi-display setups, the 27” ASUS ProArt PA278CV supports daisy-chain function on DisplayPort and features a USB-C port for video transmission and power delivery. Enjoy true color right out-of-the-box with Calman Verified factory calibration and ASUS-exclusive ProArt Preset and ProArt Palette that provide numerous adjustable color parameters. Free 3-months Adobe Creative Cloud Subscription: Receive complimentary access with the purchase of this product (offer valid from 9/15/2021 to 9/15/2022).

RTINGS

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is the best 1440p monitor under $500 that we've tested for office use. It's a great 27 inch 1440p office monitor with tons of features to help maximize productivity. It's also a good choice for content creation and it's decent for media consumption and even some casual gaming. At a price that won't break the bank, this is a monitor that you should be happy with.

You won't have trouble finding a comfortable viewing position, thanks to its outstanding ergonomics. It has a wide range for tilt, swivel, and height adjustments, and it can also rotate into portrait mode in either direction. It's also well-suited to bright office environments because it has good reflection handling and gets bright enough to overcome glare in most rooms. It uses an IPS panel with wide viewing angles, making it easy to share your screen with a coworker if you need to.

Unfortunately, it lacks HDR support, which is disappointing if your work requires HDR colors. That said, it has several extra features that are very useful for office work. The bottom bezel has a built-in ruler, and it also has helpful on-screen overlays, like a grid alignment and a tool to preview documents in actual size. It has a USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode and power delivery, as well as a USB hub feature. All in all, this is the best office monitor under $500.

The best monitor for home office use with a 1440p resolution that we've tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It's a 27 inch model, giving you plenty of screen real estate for better multitasking. Like most IPS panels, it has wide viewing angles that make it easier to share content with others. It handles reflections well and gets bright enough to combat glare, meaning it performs well in bright rooms. The stand allows for height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, and it can also rotate to portrait mode.

In addition to its very low input lag, it has a 75Hz refresh rate that makes the desktop experience feel slightly smoother and more responsive than a typical 60Hz display. It has full sRGB coverage, and its color accuracy is excellent out of the box, but its Adobe RGB coverage is more limited. There are many inputs available, including a USB hub with four USB 3.0 inputs and a USB-C port that supports DisplayPort and 65W charging, enough to keep most smaller laptops charged or to extend the battery life of larger models.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support HDR, which is disappointing if you're a photo or video editor and need to work with content in HDR. On the plus side, it has built-in speakers and a flicker-free backlight to reduce eye strain. Overall, it's an impressive and versatile monitor.

The best 1440p office monitor we've tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It's a great office monitor with a USB-C input that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode, which means you can dock a laptop and charge it simultaneously with a single USB-C cable. It also supports power delivery, but it's limited to 65W, enough for most ultraportable laptops but not power-hungry ones with a dedicated GPU. It still has four USB 3.0 ports, with two of them on the side of the screen for easy access.

It uses an IPS panel with a 75Hz refresh rate. It has great viewing angles, gets bright enough to combat glare, and its ergonomics are outstanding. Since it's for content creators, it has full sRGB coverage, and its color accuracy is excellent out of the box. You can use it for some light gaming on the side, thanks to its great response time and variable refresh rate support.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support HDR. Also, the backlight is only flicker-free when the screen is at maximum brightness, but the flicker frequency at lower brightness levels is so high that it shouldn't be noticeable to most people. There's a new DisplayPort Out port that lets you daisy chain to a second monitor; however, it doesn't work at the time of testing. Nonetheless, it's an impressive and feature-rich office monitor that should please most people.

Whether you're looking to equip an entire office or just a home office to work from home, office monitors come in many different shapes and sizes. From compact portable displays to the largest monitors designed for multitasking, there really is something for everyone. Recent office displays come with many different features available to make it easier to work from home, from keyboard-video-mouse switches to built-in USB hubs, it's important to know how many different sources you plan on connecting to your new monitor, how you plan on connecting them, and where you'll be using them.

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is the best home office monitor that we've tested so far. It's a versatile display with fantastic ergonomics, so you can easily adjust it to an ideal viewing position. It looks great in most viewing environments, with impressive peak brightness, decent reflection handling, and wide viewing angles. It's great for color-accurate work, as it has fantastic accuracy out of the box and an incredible SDR color gamut. It also has a few extra office features, including USB-C connectivity and better power delivery than the Gigabyte M32U, so it's also a great choice for MacBooks.

See also our other recommendations for the best office monitors.

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is the best 1440p monitor for MacBook Pro that we've tested. A 1440p resolution doesn't require as much bandwidth from your MacBook as a 4k monitor, meaning you can achieve higher frame rates for a more responsive desktop experience. Despite the lower resolution, the text clarity is still decent, and the 27 inch screen is good enough to open a couple of windows next to each other.

It's designed with productivity in mind and has a great selection of inputs. You can connect to the monitor with its USB-C input that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode. It has a power delivery of 65W, which isn't strong enough to charge your laptop while you're using it, but you won't have to worry about your battery running out during your workday. It also has two USB 3.0 ports, meaning you can connect your keyboard and mouse or charge your phone while working.

Sadly, it doesn't support HDR, which is disappointing if you need to edit your videos or photos in HDR. Still, it has excellent out-of-the-box accuracy and perfect coverage of the sRGB color space used in most web content, so colors appear as they should. All in all, it's the best external monitor for MacBook Pro with a 1440p resolution.

The best 1440p monitor for Mac Mini that we've tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It's a well-rounded monitor with a focus on media creation. It has a simple style that looks nice in any setting, and the stand has fantastic ergonomics, so you can easily place it in an ideal viewing position or turn it to share your screen with someone else. It can even rotate to portrait orientation, making it a great choice for a multi-monitor setup.

It has a great selection of inputs available, including four USB 3.0 inputs and a USB-C input. Its USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode and can deliver 65W of power, so you can display an image on screen and charge your MacBook at the same time with a single cable. Its 27 inch screen and 1440p resolution deliver an ideal 109 PPI pixel density that offers clear text and sharp images. It's a good choice if you want to use it in a bright room because it has good reflection handling and gets bright enough to fight glare.

Unfortunately, it's not a great choice for a dark room, as it has low contrast and mediocre black uniformity. Also, although it has complete coverage of the sRGB color space, it has limited coverage of the wider Adobe RGB color space. Overall, it's one of the best monitors for Mac Mini that we've tested.

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is the best vertical monitor to use in a dual setup. If you like to turn one or both of your monitors in a vertical orientation, so you don't have to turn your head as much, then this one is a great choice. It's mainly an office monitor, and even if it has a lower 1440p resolution than the Dell S2722QC, it still has decent text clarity.

The stand is extremely versatile as you can turn it into portrait orientation in either direction, which is great as the inputs are bottom-facing, and you can choose which side to have them on while using it vertically. It even has a really wide swivel range, making it a great choice if you need to occasionally turned the screen to show a coworker or client, and it also has wide viewing angles so that the image remains accurate when viewed from the sides.

Unfortunately, it doesn't have many extra features, like Picture-in-Picture and Picture-by-Picture modes, but it has a USB-C input that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode and up to 65 W of power delivery. If you're a photo editor, you'll appreciate the excellent accuracy and fantastic color gamut; however, it doesn't support HDR. Overall, it's a great choice if you want to use it in a vertical orientation.

The best vertical office monitor we've tested is the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It's designed with productivity in mind, so it has many features for that, and it's well-built with the stand offering incredible ergonomics. You can rotate it into portrait mode in either direction, meaning you can choose which way the normally down-facing inputs face, making them easier to access in a multi-monitor setup.

It has great connectivity, with a built-in USB hub and a single USB-C port that supports power delivery and DisplayPort Alt Mode. This greatly simplifies your connections, as you can leave your mouse and keyboard connected to the monitor, with a single USB-C cable running back to your laptop. It can deliver up to 65W to your Ultrabook or MacBook, which is enough to charge most smaller computers while you work.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support HDR, which is disappointing if you're a content creator and your content is in HDR. It has excellent out-of-the-box accuracy and has perfect coverage of the sRGB color space used in most web content, but its Adobe RGB color space is more limited, which isn't ideal for photo editing. If that doesn't bother you, it's the best monitor for vertical use in an office setting that we've tested.

Wirecutter

This 2560×1440-resolution 27-inch monitor has good color accuracy, an adjustable stand, and all the ports most people will need.

If you don’t need a 4K monitor, the PA278CV is a 2560×1440 model with good color accuracy, an adjustable stand, and all the ports most people need.

If you want the best secondary monitor in the mid-range price category to save a bit of money, consider the ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV. It has the same 1440p resolution as the Dell UltraSharp U2520D but with a bigger screen, so get this if you prefer having more screen space to multitask. However, it's a cheaper monitor because it doesn't support HDR like on the Dell, so you can't use it for video editing if you work in HDR. However, that's the sacrifice you need to make for getting something cheaper. It still has a USB-C input that makes it easy to connect a laptop and supports daisy chaining so you can connect a second monitor.

It's a great office monitor, and it's also very good for content creators because it has remarkable accuracy before calibration, so you don't need to get it calibrated for accurate colors. It also gets bright enough to fight glare, and the reflection handling is decent, so visibility isn't a problem in most well-lit rooms. It has outstanding ergonomics as you can swivel it 45 degrees in each direction and even rotate it into portrait mode in either direction.

Budget Pick

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 [Music] All righty. So the unboxing is done here and everything is covered very nicely here so let's just go ahead and take this cover off and so far everything looks very nice so let's take this one off and take a look at this display. Looks shiny right now and uh looks very nice and down here we do have it kind of like the ruler part and the buttons down there. we're gonna take a look at that after and also here

 I had I wouldn't really need a 4k because looking this being a 27 inch, that resolution is more than perfect for me Because before I was using a 1080p monitor which I was doing video edits and doing everything else on it Definitely. I've noticed a huge difference in blacks, whites, and colors on this monitor and now I'm actually able. Just like this video, you're gonna see, I'm gonna be editing it on the pro art display here right now. I'm able to see the colors way better when I'm doing the edits

 This pro or display monitor comes with a 2560x1440 resolution and it does have the Ips ultra wide viewing angle and it does have also the 100 rec 709 with the Srgb and when we're looking at the color accuracy it does have the Delta Ii which is actually very good and then we do get the like pearl art presets and the six axis color adjustments as well. And as you can see down here it does have like the pivot adjustments and all that so let's take a closer look. [Music] All righty. So the unboxing is done here and everything is covered very nicely here so let's just go ahead and take this cover off and so far everything looks very nice so let's take this one off and take a look at this display

 And also this monitor comes in 2560 by 440p. So definitely the resolution is there. I had I wouldn't really need a 4k because looking this being a 27 inch, that resolution is more than perfect for me Because before I was using a 1080p monitor which I was doing video edits and doing everything else on it Definitely. I've noticed a huge difference in blacks, whites, and colors on this monitor and now I'm actually able

 It comes in 27 inches and this is the Pa-278 Qv. We're going to go ahead and take a look at all the features this has and it does have many so let's get right into it. This pro or display monitor comes with a 2560x1440 resolution and it does have the Ips ultra wide viewing angle and it does have also the 100 rec 709 with the Srgb and when we're looking at the color accuracy it does have the Delta Ii which is actually very good and then we do get the like pearl art presets and the six axis color adjustments as well. And as you can see down here it does have like the pivot adjustments and all that so let's take a closer look

ASUS ProArt Display PA278QV Review | My New Favorite Monitor

The ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV is the best 1440p monitor under $500 that we've tested for office use. It's a great 27 inch 1440p office monitor with tons of features to help maximize productivity. It's also a good choice for content creation and it's decent for media consumption and even some casual gaming. At a price that won't break the bank, this is a monitor that you should be happy with

The 6 Best Monitors Under $500 - Spring 2022

 Since it's for content creators, it has full sRGB coverage, and its color accuracy is excellent out of the box. You can use it for some light gaming on the side, thanks to its great response time and variable refresh rate support.

The 6 Best 1440p Monitors - Spring 2022

 Like most IPS panels, it has wide viewing angles that make it easier to share content with others. It handles reflections well and gets bright enough to combat glare, meaning it performs well in bright rooms. The stand allows for height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, and it can also rotate to portrait mode.

The 5 Best Work Monitors - Spring 2022

 Buttons feel very flimsy and keep getting stuck into the case and i have to pop them out. no functional issue just shawty materials and design. 6. The color spectrum is > 100% of sRGB, but a lot less than AdobeRGB 7

  Now as to why i regret buying it 1. Cannot function properly with USB-C. it worked for a little while then just stopped responding to either my MacBook Pro or my Mac Mini M1. And no it is not the update on the MAC

 HDMI only apparently. 5. Buttons feel very flimsy and keep getting stuck into the case and i have to pop them out. no functional issue just shawty materials and design

 it worked for a little while then just stopped responding to either my MacBook Pro or my Mac Mini M1. And no it is not the update on the MAC. it was working then stopped. 2

Regret buying it

 and if the monitor supports variable refresh rates, then you can get a smooth experience without tearing regardless of the changing frame rate. The Pro Art has a respectable refresh rate of 75hz and supports freesync compatibility over both Displayport and Hdmi, as well as G-sync compatibility over Displayport. The Vrr does have a lower limit of 48hz, so any frame rate below that will introduce some tearing. When playing video games, a fast response time is important for the clearest image without distracting blur

 The Usb-c port can do displayport alt mode as well as 65w power delivery and data transfer to your Pc from the four built-in Usb 3.0 ports. Now, let's take a look at the tests. We'll start with the contrast

 A high contrast ratio is important if you use the monitor in the dark. For deep dark scenes. Like most monitors, this one has an Ips type panel. This type of panel offers mediocre contrast, which means blacks will tend to look grey in a dark environment

 The Pro Art Pa278cv has a surprisingly good response time for a monitor not specialized in gaming. It has a minimal blur trail with no overshoot, with the trace-free settings set to 40.. if the frame rate drops when you're gaming, then luckily the response time is still good

 Now, let's take a look at the tests. We'll start with the contrast. A high contrast ratio is important if you use the monitor in the dark. For deep dark scenes

ASUS ProArt Display PA278CV Monitor Review - Only for Media Creators?

 There you go. Let's get rid of this wrap. So there you go. Sort of the black finish all around except the bottom feet and the arm itself is silver

 It is a product from Asus Pro Art Series Pro Art Display Pa278cv and it's got few features that I would like to mention. So yeah let's go ahead and have a look at this one and going around the box we've got a couple of feature that are listed over here. It is definitely 27 inch monitor and then it is 1440p Wqhd monitor and it is Ips panel and then 100 Rec 709 Srgb and then color accuracy is less than a Delta 2. so it means it is really color accurate

 I always find and that resolution and size to be the best workflow whenever it comes to the professional work because if you go too wide and too big for the resolution then you start to see individual pixels. However if you also don't want really small monitor then you're just completely constrained in terms of the screen real estate. So this is my basically go to resolution and overall screen size and I'm really happy with its color accuracy. and the Pro Art series from Asus is line up product that is offered for professionals like you and me and all the creators out there

Asus ProArt Display PA278CV - 27" Monitor for Creators and Professionals

 I wanted a larger, updated monitor for graphic design. This monitor is not it. I think this is more for a PC/Windows system. I could not get my iMac to recognize the monitor

I wanted a good 32 inch monitor for my iMac. I have a couple other Asus monitors—a 24 inch ProArt that is about 10 years old, and a 24 inch TUF Gaming monitor. I wanted a larger, updated monitor for graphic design. This monitor is not it

Not a good monitor for an iMac

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Best for Most

Dell 34 inch curved gaming monitor - S3422DWG is engineered with: 1800R curved screen with 21:9 aspect ratio and 3-sided ultra-thin bezels that envelopes you with minimal distractions. WQHD resolution (3440x1440) offers 34% more screen pixels than QHD giving you sharp, crystal clear details and a panoramic view. The Dell 34 curved gaming monitor is VESA DisplayHDR™ 400-certifed, allowing you to see more detail and color than an SDR display, and ensuring remarkable clarity and high contrast for strikingly lifelike visuals. The easy height and tilt adjustability allow you game in comfort for extended periods. The distinct and gaming-centric design offers both functional and aesthetic benefits for gamers, such as a downlight for ambient lighting during low-light gaming sessions, and uniquely-designed vents located in the back keeping everything cool while working hard. The newly designed tapered stand is sturdy and sleek, with a small footprint that brings you closer to the action.

If you often use your monitor in a dark room or want to enjoy the latest HDR games, check out the Dell S3422DWG. It's not as versatile as the Gigabyte M34WQ, as it doesn't support USB-C and doesn't have a built-in KVM switch, but it has much better contrast, so blacks look black in a dark room instead of gray. It also delivers a much better HDR experience, with brighter highlights that stand out in games. The Dell has narrow viewing angles, so it's not ideal for sharing your screen with someone else, as the image degrades at an angle. However, the curved screen helps compensate for that and delivers a more immersive gaming and movie-watching experience.

Overall, the Gigabyte is the best choice for most people, as it's more versatile and has a great selection of additional features. If you're in a dark room and want blacks to look their best, the Dell is a great alternative.

The Dell S3422DWG is the best 144Hz monitor with an ultrawide aspect ratio that we've tested. It's a very good monitor, with good contrast, fantastic low input lag, as well as great peak brightness, and good reflection handling, so it can easily overcome glare in a bright room. It also has an excellent response time, delivering a smooth gaming experience with little blur behind fast-moving objects.

It's one of the best monitors we've tested for HDR gaming. It has good contrast with deep, uniform blacks and has good peak brightness in HDR, so small highlights in games stand out. It can display a wide color gamut, and it has incredible gradient handling, so there's no distracting banding in areas of similar colors. It has some great convenience features, including a built-in USB hub, but sadly, there's no USB-C connectivity.

Unfortunately, although the VA panel delivers deep blacks, this comes at the expense of viewing angles, so it's not ideal for sharing your screen with someone else. The stand is a bit limited, but it can be VESA mounted if you need greater flexibility. Overall, it's a very good monitor for most uses.

The best curved ultrawide gaming monitor is the Dell S3422DWG. It's a very good monitor, with a large 34 inch screen and a gentle 1800R curve. The 21:9 aspect ratio is great for multitasking, as you can comfortably work with multiple windows open, and it delivers a more immersive gaming experience. It also has a few useful features, including a built-in USB hub, meaning you can easily charge your phone or computer accessories by plugging them into the monitor instead of reaching behind your computer.

It's also one of the best monitors for HDR, as it has a high native contrast ratio, so blacks are deep and uniform, and highlights are bright enough to stand out in games. It also has a good HDR color gamut, with excellent coverage of the most commonly-used DCI-P3 color space, so HDR content looks vivid and lifelike. It also has incredible gradient handling, with very little noticeable banding in areas of similar color.

Unfortunately, there's some noticeable smearing behind dark objects, but it doesn't have much of an impact when gaming. Overall, it's a good monitor for most uses and is the best ultrawide curved gaming monitor that we've tested.

The Dell S3422DWG is the best ultrawide HDR gaming monitor we've tested. It delivers a great gaming experience, with a good response time at the max refresh rate, low input lag, and a fast refresh rate. Its ultrawide, 21:9 aspect ratio and gently curved screen deliver an incredibly immersive gaming experience. It also supports FreeSync variable refresh rate technology, which helps reduce screen tearing.

It's one of the best monitors on the market for HDR. It has a high native contrast ratio and excellent black uniformity, and it can display a wide color gamut, so HDR content looks vivid and lifelike. It's bright enough in HDR for small highlights to stand out when gaming, but sadly, it lacks a local dimming feature to help small highlights stand out even more.

Unfortunately, the image degrades when viewed at an angle, so it's not the best choice for co-op gaming on the same screen. Although it natively supports FreeSync, it also works with NVIDIA graphics card and the G-SYNC Compatible mode. Sadly, there's some distracting flicker with G-SYNC when the framerate drops below 60fps. Overall, it's a very good monitor for most uses, and it's the best widescreen monitor for gaming that we've tested.

The Dell S3422DWG is the best ultrawide curved gaming monitor that we've tested. It's a great gaming monitor with incredibly low input lag and a good response time at the max refresh rate. It supports FreeSync variable refresh rate technology, which helps reduce tearing when your computer's framerate drops. It has a gentle curve that's not too distracting but combined with its 21:9 aspect ratio, it helps deliver a more immersive gaming experience, with a much wider field of view than traditional 16:9 flat screens.

It's one of the best monitors on the market for HDR gaming. It has a good contrast ratio, resulting in deep blacks in bright scenes, which is great if you're in a dark room, and has good peak brightness in HDR, so bright highlights stand out in games. It also has a good HDR color gamut, with excellent coverage of the DCI-P3 color space used by most current HDR content, including almost all games that support HDR.

Sadly, it has narrow viewing angles, so it's not the best choice for co-op gaming, as anyone sitting off-center will see a degraded image. There's also some noticeable smearing in dark scenes, but it's not noticeable when gaming. Overall, it's a very good monitor, and it's a great choice for gaming.

The Dell S3422DWG is the best ultrawide monitor if you tend to watch or play HDR games. It's better for HDR than the Gigabyte M34WQ because it has a VA panel with a higher native contrast ratio. Even if it doesn't have a local dimming feature, it still produces deep blacks with excellent uniformity.

It has good HDR peak brightness, enough to make highlights pop the way they should, and it displays scenes at their correct brightness, so nothing looks washed out or too dark. You can reach its max 144Hz refresh rate over a DisplayPort connection as it's limited to 100Hz over HDMI, and it's impressive for gaming. It has a good response time, so motion looks good for the most part, but like other VA panel monitors, there's black smearing with dark objects. It also has native FreeSync VRR support and G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing, and the input lag is low.

Unfortunately, it has narrow viewing angles, so the image looks washed out from the sides. However, it isn't much of a problem if you sit directly in front of it because the curved screen helps bring the edges within your view, so they don't look washed out. All in all, it's the best ultrawide HDR monitor with a 144Hz refresh rate.

If you want to enjoy the latest games in HDR, check out the Dell S3422DWG. It has a slightly slower response time than the Gigabyte M34WQ, so it's not quite as versatile, but it's a great choice for gaming in a dark room. It has good contrast, so blacks look deep and uniform in the dark, and it's surprisingly bright in HDR, significantly exceeding the requirements for its VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification. It also has a good HDR color gamut, with excellent coverage of the DCI-P3 color space used by most current HDR content, so your favorite games look vivid and lifelike. It also delivers a great gaming experience with low input lag, FreeSync support, and a fast refresh rate.

Overall the Gigabyte is the best choice for most gamers, as it has a faster response time with less smearing behind dark objects, but if you're in a dark room and want to enjoy your favorite games in HDR, the Dell is a great choice.

Ultrawide monitors are different from standard 24, 27, and 32 inch monitors because they offer more horizontal screen space. It's great for an immersive gaming experience, as they have a 21:9 aspect ratio, which offers extra screen space on the sides while maintaining the same vertical height, so your eyes have to move side-to-side and not up and down. Most ultrawide monitors have a 34 inch screen size with a 3440x1440 resolution, but there are some 38 inch models with a 3840x1600 resolution instead; those are generally for office use.

Another advantage of an ultrawide screen is that you can open multiple windows side-by-side, which is good if you already have a multi-monitor setup and don't want to see the bezels. However, ultrawide monitors don't generally have good ergonomics as you can't rotate them into portrait mode. Also, gaming consoles don't support the ultrawide format, so they're better if you're a PC gamer and your games support this format.

The best 34 inch ultrawide monitor we've tested is the Dell S3422DWG. It's an impressive gaming monitor with a VA panel with a high contrast ratio for deep blacks. Its 144Hz refresh rate provides a responsive gaming experience, and it has native FreeSync support with G-SYNC compatibility to reduce screen tearing. It's good for HDR gaming because it gets bright enough to make highlights pop, and it displays a wide range of colors. It has excellent motion handling, but sadly there's some black smearing with fast-moving objects. For other options, check out our recommendations for the best 34+ inch monitors.

If you're not a fan of the super ultrawide format, then check out the Dell S3422DWG. It doesn't have a local dimming feature like the Samsung Odyssey Neo G9, so while it doesn't display the deepest blacks, it's still good for HDR gaming. The smaller screen is better if you don't have a large desk or if you tend to game on your own and want to see the entire screen within your field of view. It displays a wide range of colors in HDR, and it has good peak brightness, so highlights pop and are vivid. It also has great gaming features like a 144Hz refresh rate with native FreeSync support, G-SYNC compatibility, and low input lag. It also has a quick response time for smooth motion handling, but there's black smearing behind dark objects in dark scenes.

If you're looking for the best HDR monitor for gaming with an ultrawide format, the Samsung is a great choice, but if you prefer something with a smaller 34 inch screen, check out the Dell.

The best lower mid-range HDR gaming monitor we've tested is the Dell S3422DWG. This ultrawide monitor delivers a far more immersive gaming experience than smaller displays like the Sony INZONE M9. However, it has limited HDR capabilities compared to the far more expensive Dell Alienware AW3423DW. It delivers a great gaming experience, with low input lag and a fast response time, but its VA panel shows some motion smearing behind dark objects, so it's not as smooth as the more expensive choices on this list.

It lacks a local dimming feature to bring out more dynamic range, but it delivers a much better HDR experience than our budget option below, the ASUS TUF Gaming VG259QM. It has a much higher contrast ratio and can display a wide color gamut, so HDR content looks more vivid and lifelike. Despite having the same HDR certification as the VG259QM, it also gets considerably brighter, so bright highlights in HDR stand out well.

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