| Product Description: | Samsung Odyssey OLED G8
Epic screen. Epic play.
Product Highlights:
Samsung's 34" Odyssey OLED G8 Ultra-WQHD Gaming Monitor features OLED technology for a wider color spectrum and vibrant images.
175Hz refresh rate, 0.03ms response time (GtG), and AMD FreeSync Premium Pro allows for faster, exhilarating gameplay without image tearing.
34" 21:9 Ultra-WQHD display with 110 pixels per inch for stunning detail and clarity.
Glare Free technology significantly reduces glare from external light sources, so the OLED screen’s perfect black and color experience are presented without distractions.
OLED Safeguard includes Thermal Modulation System, Logo and Taskbar Detection & Screen Saver to help prevent burn-in.
A Slim Metal Design and Ergonomic Stand provides unparalleled style and comfort, with connectivity that enables access to a variety of input options.
Gaming Hub offers instant access to streaming with Smart TV Apps for access to must-see shows and free live content.
3-Year warranty
Product Features:
Detailed OLED worlds live on a wide, vibrant screen - OLED in Ultra-WQHD
With OLED technology, enjoy a wider color spectrum and vibrant images that captivate you, elevating your gaming experience to new heights. Content springs to life on an Ultra-WQHD (3440 x 1440) resolution screen, providing unparalleled clarity and precision.
Outmaneuver opponents with supreme speed - 0.03ms Response Time (GtG) & 175Hz Refresh Rate
Dodge, counter, and engage faster than the rest. OLED technology delivers near instant reaction time with a 0.03ms response time (GtG). The 175Hz refresh rate reduces lag for exhilarating gameplay with ultra-smooth action.
Win with a wider view and more pixels per inch - 21:9 Ratio & 110 PPI
Don't sacrifice detail, even with a larger screen. The 34" 21:9 Ultra WQHD display, with 110 pixels per inch, ensures you see every small but significant detail with stunning clarity.
Focus without distraction - OLED Glare Free
Glare Free technology significantly reduces glare from external light sources, so the OLED |
| Product SKU: | buydig_SAMLS34DG856SNXZA |
| 2_year_protection_plan: | (SQTRDCE0799N2B) |
| 3_year_protection_plan: | (SQTRDCE0799N3B) |
| active_display_size_hxv_mm: | 800.1(H) x 337.1(V) mm |
| adaptive_picture: | Yes |
| aspect_ratio: | 21:09 |
| auto_source_switch: | Auto Source Switch+ |
| bixby: | Yes |
| bluetooth: | Yes (5.2) |
| brightness_min: | 200 cd/m squared |
| brightness_typical: | 250 cd/m squared |
| built-in_voice_assistant: | Alexa |
| burn-in_cover_in_warranty: | Burn-in at normal usage covered within warranty.(But, not covered for Commercial, abuse or misuse) |
| color_gamut_dci_coverage: | 99% |
| color_support: | Max 1B |
| core_sync: | Yes |
| curvature: | 1800R |
| display_port: | 1 EA |
| eye_saver_mode: | Yes |
| far-field_voice_interaction: | Yes |
| featureshasheight_adjustable_stand: | 120.0 +/-5.0 |
| flatcurved: | Curved |
| flicker_free: | Yes |
| frame_rate: | Max 175Hz |
| freesync: | FreeSync Premium Pro |
| g-sync: | G-Sync Compatible |
| game_bar: | Yes |
| gaming_hub: | Yes (KR, US, CA, BR, GB, FR, DE, IT, ES, MX, AU) |
| hdmi: | 2 EA |
| hdmi-cec: | Yes |
| hdmi_version: | 2.1 |
| hdr: | HDR10 |
| hdr10: | HDR10+ Gaming |
| hdr_high_dynamic_range: | HDR10 |
| headphone: | No |
| image_size: | Yes |
| interfacedisplay_port_version: | 1.4 |
| multi_device_experience: | Mobile to Screen, Screen initiate mirroring, Sound Mirroring, Wireless On, Tap View |
| multi_view: | up to 2 videos |
| my_contents: | Yes |
| off_timer_plus: | Yes |
| package_dimension_wxhxd: | 37.3 x 7.3 x 18 inches |
| panel_type: | OLED |
| power_consumption_max: | 180 W |
| power_supply_type: | AC100~240V ~50/60Hz |
| powertype_internalexternal: | External Adaptor |
| quantum_dot_color: | Yes |
| refresh_rate: | Max 175Hz |
| resolution: | UWQHD (3,440 x 1,440) |
| response_time: | 0.03ms(GTG) |
| samsung_odyssey_oled_g8: | Epic screen. Epic play. |
| screen_curvature: | 1800R |
| screenvitals: | Yes |
| set_dimension_without_stand_wxhxd: | 32 x 14.3 x 5 inches |
| set_weight_with_stand: | 16.5 lbs |
| set_weight_without_stand: | 12.1 lbs |
| simple_control_for_your_smart_home_smartthings: | See all your smart home devices in a new 3D Map View, for an easier way to manage devices in different rooms. See energy usage and costs by device, and save money by turning on energy saving modes. Use your mobile phone or your voice to tap into the all-in-one IoT hub - all without pausing shows. |
| smart_calibration: | Basic |
| smart_service: | Smart Type |
| smartoperating_system: | Tizen |
| smartthings_hub: | Yes |
| static_contrast_ratio: | 1,000,000:1 (Typ.) |
| tv_plus: | Yes |
| universal_guide: | Yes (US only) |
| usb-c: | No |
| usb_hub_version: | USB3.0 |
| usb_ports: | 2 |
| viewing_angle_horizontalvertical: | 178°/178° |
| virtual_aim_point: | Yes |
| wall-mount_size_mm: | 100 x 100 |
| weightpackage_weight: | 26 lbs |
| where_gaming_comes_together-gaming_hub: | Gaming Hub provides instant access to your favorite streaming platforms and gaming consoles, without downloads. Experience the games you already love, discover new favorites, and explore what's trending, all in one place. |
| wifi: | Yes (WiFi5) |
| windows_certification: | Windows11 |
| wireless_display: | Yes |
| workspace: | Yes |
8 Comments
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My macbook has 600 nits in SDR and 1600 nits in HDR.
Why would I pay $600 for a dimmed screen?
My macbook has 600 nits in SDR and 1600 nits in HDR.
Why would I pay $600 for a dimmed screen?
Achieving high brightness from an LCD panel that literally has a backlight is way easier than achieving it with OLED. There are always trade-offs. I have the Alienware version of this Samsung and I've set it to Tru black HDR because 1000 nit mode was too bright. For gaming or content consumption, I do it in a dim room, I don't need 1000 nits for a room where sunlight isn't hitting the screen.
EDIT: Not to mention screen size being a factor. There's a reason phones have way higher peak brightness than your macbook
EDIT: Not to mention screen size being a factor. There's a reason phones have way higher peak brightness than your macbook
Meh. Jumping from 250 -- to suddenly 1000 nits is too apples/oranges.
Literally 400 is a nice sweet spot, give or take, even if you can turn it way down. And its important -- not bc some rooms are dim. Not bc you want to go outside. But bc windows and fresh air actually do exist for about 50% of even the beardiest of beardnecks & office buildings often have entire walls made out of windows, especially in private offices -- where your back is facing the window (and therefore your monitor facing daylight, during the actual day), while your desk faces the entrance door to the office. No one really needs 1000 nits on desktop pcs but pushing for a standardization for these monitors to reach at least 400 to overcome corporate daylight windows/white wall reflections/bright days near a window, is proper.
I agree that 250 is good for many indoor conditions & most people will be fine.
But man, when you have a daylight reflection or a stray beam of light, it adds a micro-level of frustration for a few hours every day unless you board up your windows. And living in a dungeon isn't any happier. So yeah, 700 would be ideal, but if we're going to make compromises -- 400 is the sweet spot that industry should push to achieve regularly, not 250.
Like you said, there may be technical reasons, but if its just a few pennies per inch of screen more, these damn manufacturers should just do 400.
My macbook has 600 nits in SDR and 1600 nits in HDR.
Why would I pay $600 for a dimmed screen?
Literally 400 is a nice sweet spot, give or take, even if you can turn it way down. And its important -- not bc some rooms are dim. Not bc you want to go outside. But bc windows and fresh air actually do exist for about 50% of even the beardiest of beardnecks & office buildings often have entire walls made out of windows, especially in private offices -- where your back is facing the window (and therefore your monitor facing daylight, during the actual day), while your desk faces the entrance door to the office. No one really needs 1000 nits on desktop pcs but pushing for a standardization for these monitors to reach at least 400 to overcome corporate daylight windows/white wall reflections/bright days near a window, is proper.
I agree that 250 is good for many indoor conditions & most people will be fine.
But man, when you have a daylight reflection or a stray beam of light, it adds a micro-level of frustration for a few hours every day unless you board up your windows. And living in a dungeon isn't any happier. So yeah, 700 would be ideal, but if we're going to make compromises -- 400 is the sweet spot that industry should push to achieve regularly, not 250.
Like you said, there may be technical reasons, but if its just a few pennies per inch of screen more, these damn manufacturers should just do 400.
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My macbook has 600 nits in SDR and 1600 nits in HDR.
Why would I pay $600 for a dimmed screen?