LG 27" Ultragear™ OLED QHD Gaming Monitor with 240Hz .03ms GtG & nVIDIA® G-SYNC® Compatible
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 18 – Sep 20
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Size: 27 inch
Features
- 27" QHD (2560 x 1440) OLED Display - Bring big time color to the screen. The LG UltraGear OLED 27" display lets you explore HDR content the way it was meant to be seen with DCI-P3 98.5%an elevated color spectrum that showcases brilliant color.Specific uses for product - Gaming
- 240Hz Refresh Rate - Gear up for smooth gameplay with an ultra-fast 240Hz OLED display. The faster speed lets you respond quickly to opponents and stay a step ahead of the competition.
- 0.03ms (GtG) Response Time - Enjoy smoother scenes with less lag or ghosting thanks to LG UltraGear OLED's nearly instantaneous 0.03ms (GtG) response time.
- 1.5M:1 Contrast Ratio - Dont compromise quality for speedthe LG UltraGear OLED screen delivers a 1,500,000:1 contrast ratio for a deep, detailed quality picture and a lifelike gaming experience.
- HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 - Enjoy smoother, vivid colors and high-resolution graphics thanks to HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4. Both connections are supported on this display and let you experience up to 240Hz refresh rate.
- NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible & AMD FreeSync Premium - equips serious gamers with a fluid, virtually tear-free gaming experience
- Adjustable Monitor - Lose yourself in the game with a virtually borderless, ultra-thin design that optimizes space within your battlestation. Easily make height, tilt and swivel adjustments to the display to be able to see and play exactly to your specs.
- DTS Headphone:X - Get accurate spatialization and localization in games for 3D audio over headphones. Supports channel-based, scene based, and obje
Description
Get wrapped up in the action with the 27” LG UltraGear™ monitor and the stunning picture quality of LG OLED technology. Gain a competitive advantage with an unprecedented 240Hz refresh rate and .03ms response time on an OLED gaming monitor.
Brand: LG
Screen Size: 27 inches
Resolution: QHD OLED
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Surface Description: Matte
Aspect Ratio: 169
Screen Finish: Matte
Contrast Ratio: 15000001
Refresh Rate: 240 hertz
Display Type: OLED
Display Technology: OLED
Viewing Angle: 178 degrees
Brightness: 200 candela_per_square_meter
Pixel Pitch: 0.23
Color Gamut: 98.5
Picture Quality Enhancement Technology: HDR10
Screen Size: 27 inches
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 10.2"D x 23.8"W x 22.6"H
Item Weight: 16.2 pounds
Resolution: QHD OLED
Display Resolution Maximum: 2560 x 1440
Native Resolution: 2560x1440
Power Consumption: 36.7 watts
Voltage: 230 volts
Connectivity Technology: DisplayPort, HDMI
Hardware Connectivity: DisplayPort, HDMI, USB 3.0 Type A, USB 3.0 Type B
Adaptive Sync: FreeSync Premium, G-Sync Compatible
Additional Features: NVIDIA G-Sync
Specific Uses For Product: Gaming
Color: Black
Mounting Type: Wall Mount
Compatible Devices: Monitors
Warranty Type: 1 Year Parts & Labor
Shape: Flat
Brand: LG
Model Number: 27GR95QE-B
Model Name: 27GR95QE-B.AUS
Warranty Description: 1 Year Parts & Labor
UPC: 195174050347
Manufacturer: LG
Unit Count: 1 Count
Included Components: HMDI, Display Port, Mouse Holder
Response Time: 0.03 milliseconds
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 2
Total Usb Ports: 3
Number of Component Outputs: 2
Total USB 3.0 Ports: 3
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 18 – Sep 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I want to start with this immediately. I am in a Small room with bright colors with a white light rated at 1600 Lumin. From my experience this is a bright room. The only window is behind the monitor, so my eyes are dilated to day light, but there is no glare issues. Despite that, only 1 or two times can I remember thinking I need to turn lights off to see. Always in a dark game never in a normal gaming or video watching setting. With that out the way my pros and cons Pros - Matte screen, people hate that it is matte, but for me it just means no glare and I see that as a win for a gaming display, I'd be made if in cs:go I got peaked and glare made the person hidden. - It is low bezel. - Great color - Great contrast - Amazing pixel response time - Deep blacks and great hdr - Fit my monitor arm fine, a bit heavy, but I have a cheap arm. - Really thin display - Very easy to assemble - Good packaging imo - 1440p is perfect, I had 4k before and yes I can see the difference however it is not much. 1080p to 1440p seems massive. 1440p to 4k seems minor and requires pixel peeping. Cons - On screen display stays up way too long and there is no way to manual close, so if you tab into a game sometimes it pops up and it is just forced taking up screen space for 15 seconds. - It doesn't know its own resolution. Most games I play in 1440p everytime I tab in and out it makes a prompt appear telling my I don't have a 4k display, I know I don't. Then you must use the UI to close this even if you click "never appear again". Then that ui has a long auto turn off you can't do yourself. To make matters worse if you tab into a game with this, after the UI is gone the next 5-30 seconds at some point the game super stutters and lags until image is fixed. This is all solved by running the game in fullscreen-windowed mode. However I personally prefer full screen. - Brightness is a con. Like I said not even close to as bad as reviews make it, but other competitor monitors are not higher enough to also be good. It is fine, but in cs:go I do notice a flashbang is off white due to lack of power. - Some UI elements like "calibration" are not accessible without the remote that comes with dirplay. I have no idea why, but remote UI, PC UI, and monitor button UI are all different. Same art, but different functions. Want refresh rate and RGB, grab remote. Want game mode, use buttons. Want to update or check firmware version, use PC UI. Why not all be the same and different methods of use. - This knob on the monitor to us UI is trash, there is click and long click. Actually it, click goes down, long click selects. PLS make the next a 4-direction knob with hold and click functions. - Barrel jack plug for power, we should use USB-C whenever possible and it is here. Also, I need 1 more inch for optimal length of barrel end to brick. - Honey comb back to me looks and feels cheap, why do reviewers like it? Basically, This monitor is great the only set back for me is the UI. It truly is just horrible trash. I don't understand the decisions made and I thought by now there would be a major update to it, yet not 1 update since the 3ish months I have had it. I have so much more to say on how bad it is. I jsut can't bring myself to make that long of an essay so I will rapid fire and hope it makes sense. - Greyed out does not mean non-accessible, and lit doesn't mean accessible. - Why is gamer UI and standard UI different in features? - Why does update checker sometimes work and others doesn't say I am allowed? - Why does it minimize to toolbar instead of system tray? - 0 info on what most things do. - Why can I change color gambit if there is 1 option? xtra - I have a quest 2, this is more of a quest and windows problem than the monitor. If I use the monitor in HDR I must turn it off to use quest or the quest bugs out. Just keep note of that. overall. The Panel itself is amazing, the price is best for this panel. The OLED is perfectly bright. No burn in. Best in class I have seen for image quality. 10/10 for all this. I LOVE this thing the ONLY major flaw is User Interface and firmware being stupid. Both can be fixed with an update and in new iterations. As well both are not in use 99% of the time. Just that 1% really sucks.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2023 by Michael L
I've had 2 of these in a dual monitor set-up for a while now. I upgraded to them from 2 AOC CQ27G2's (24in. curved, 1080p, VA, 1 ms, 144hz panels) and even 2 years later I remember being floored at how much nicer they were. If you haven't had anything OLED I think it's impossible to not be stupefied by what it's like when you make the upgrade. I already have all OLED TV's but was still surprised when I made the upgrade for my monitor. The way it displays colors is too good, I can never go back to the standard VA/IPS/TN panels. People complain about burn-in, but I wouldn't consider myself responsible about taking precautions against it and I've had absolutely no sign of any issues. Just auto-hide the taskbar and let your PC or the screen itself sleep after an hour or two of inactivity. If you're using these you probably have a higher end PC so waking it won't be a slog. I've left games like Path of Exile and Marvel Rivals just sit open for several hours, even overnight one time, and not a hint of any HUD burn-in. My one complaint about them is probably what most OLED users have, which is the brightness. It definitely kind of sucks. I use them in a room with blackout curtains and most lights off, so if that's how you'll be then it won't be an issue, but if you're going to be in an open area like a kitchen or living room where there's a lot of windows and lights, you're going to notice it. Another complaint would be that I think the manufacturing can be hit or miss with the port functionality. For example, I have my screens on individual moving arms, and if they move at a certain angle, the signal can get lost. Jostling the wire brings it back but it's still annoying.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2025 by Nicholas Dandola
The monitor's design and remote control are impressive, but I'm disappointed by the picture quality and brightness, which are below par. I can't justify giving it even one star. The gap in brightness between this monitor and my other OLED screen is just too much. Despite liking the design and the convenience of the remote, the brightness problem is a deal-breaker. Sadly, I have to return this product. Even after trying various settings and doing some research, the issue persists. The brightness remains frustratingly low, even on the vivid mode. Plus, the color reproduction leaves much to be desired, making the viewing experience less enjoyable. As for reading text on it, it's pretty much a lost cause.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024 by Donovan
I am very happy with this purchase. The delivery was fast, and everything arrived perfectly. Coming from an IPS panel, I absolutely love this monitor. The picture quality and colors are great, and I just love everything about it. Highly recommend!
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2026 by Sherzod Khudayberganov
*I nearly forgot to mention, along with the potential brightness issue, this montior's Gsync functionality is pretty unusable. It causes a really uncomfortable flicker, usually in game menus by just highlighting buttons. For that reason, I don't use gsync. I mostly use my PC for gaming, and I have always believed that perfecting lighting is the way to really create an immersive experience. I don't care how good textures become. They mean nothing if the lighting isn't the best it can be. An OLED display is as good as lighting gets right now. I don't think it can even get much better. They make blacks, and shadows as dark and detailed as they can be. It doesn't get much darker than off lol. Any game with night scenes look life-like. Shadows are allowed to make the subjects pop more. The .03 ms response is just icing on the cake to me, it's the contrast ratio I fell head over heels in love with. I gave this a 4 star on the brightness because I usually keep my displays somewhat dark anyway. It just so happens that this monitor's brightest level (outside of HDR) just so happens to be about what I'm comfortable with. I also have my setup so that no light sources are in front of the monitor. So if you tend to keep your display bright, and are in a room where light directly hits the monitor, you might want to skip this. It's hard to really tell if you'll like a display without seeing it, so try to find a store near you where they might have one on display if you can. If not, just heed the warnings, and make your decision based on weather you can accept those or not. OLEDs are becoming more common now, so look around and see if something else is more appealing. One last thing, I was hesitant to get an OLED display for fear of "burn in" or image retention. I got this back in April of 2023, so almost a year now (jeez time flies) and I tend to play a lot of the same games, so static elements notorious for causing those issues, and I have zero signs of image retention. The review site Rtings is running a great, on-going experiment where they have a bunch of TVs and monitors running non-stop, and this monitor is part of the test, so go check that out to get an idea of when it could fail, or start to really "burn-in". Also, that site is just really good to reference before buying any tech product. Conclusion: So this monitor, and OLEDs in general have some caveats, but in my opinion, they're so worth it if you want the best image quality available right now. As usual, I strongly encourage you to watch some in depth reviews on youtube to get a deeper understanding of whatever you're looking to buy. And definitely check out Rtings, their web reviews and comparisons are fantastic.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2024 by Krenzzler
I want to start by saying I’m more of a FPS gamer I play games like apex, call of duty and rainbow six. So if you’re not I’ll save you the time to skip to another review. Now to me this is a great monitor especially at the price I got it for at about 600 bucks used. I bought a very good condition monitor with about 30hrs previously logged. You can find that in the information tab to insure you are ok with the amount of hrs previously recorded. (Shown in image 3) I want to address the main issue every one seems to be saying which is the monitor brightness is very dim. That is just not true. In my first image that is the monitor turned on during the day, and in the 2nd image is the monitor at night and in a area of the game that would usually have very dark corners if I didn’t tweak the black stabilizer(turn off energy saver mode as well).Also the glare reducer coat on the screen everyone seems to hate is not noticeable to me and my eyes. As stated earlier if you are a competitive gamer like me then this is a dream up to date monitor with great features like vrr and hdmi2.1 that will give you smooth seamless frames and the image detail of 1440p just makes tracking enemies a lot better, especially for my PS5/Xbox people it’s like I upgraded my hardware in my system.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2023 by Hunter
The Good Motion Clarity is amazing for gaming. While 120-144 Hz is the sweet spot for most people, the bump to 240 Hz is still noticeable. Contrast Ratio is practically infinite. If you had black wallpaper and no desktop icons or taskbar, you'd probably not think the monitor was even turned on. If you have been using a not-so-great IPS panel or an even older TN panel you will be having an eyegasm. The colors are vibrant and accurate. However, you might want to mess with the settings because the white point (at least on my unit) runs a little warm. Response Times are superb, this goes for both the input lag and pixel response times. The short of it is input lag is you is the delay between you making an input (mouse click/button press) and it shows on screen (there is still network latency and rendering latency to consider, but that is not something the monitor is responsible for). Pixel response times are how fast the pixels can change. This means that if your refresh rate refreshes faster than the pixel can respond you get ghosting, since the pixel cannot physically change fast enough to the next color/brightness/etc. The Bad The brightness is in the 190 - 210 nits range for typical SDR content, just note that there might be some unit-to-unit variance. For reference, your smartphone (anything newer than 2019) should have around 400 - 600 nits of brightness. Moreover, in a dark/dimly lit room, this monitor will fare just fine since you typically only need anywhere from 100 - 120 nits. However, in office scenarios or brightly lit rooms, you will need 250 - 300 to overcome some glare, if any, to have a great viewing experience. The "babying" an OLED monitor needs. The risk of burn-in or image retention, while largely improved upon vs previous OLED tech, will still need some steps if you want longevity on par with that of LED LCD displays. Please read the manual. The short of it is, you're going to have to run some sort of pixel or picture cleaning every 4 hours of use and every 500 hours of use. So, in a regular 8-hour work day. There will be roughly 20 minutes of downtime since you have to let the 4-hour cleaning cycle run twice midday and at the end. Anecdotally - My unit had a dead green subpixel. Now, LG and most other manufacturers might say that this is acceptable, but I'd argue that it isn't. For a product that is in the $1000 tier of monitors, you would expect it to be flawless. If you have a dead subpixel, a dead pixel, or a stuck pixel it is a manufacturing defect, you wouldn't buy a brand-new phone or car with a manufacturing defect, would you? Why treat this any differently? Text Clarity still seems to be an issue with OLEDs that don't use a conventional subpixel layout. To explain briefly, each pixel typically consists of 3 sub-pixels (red, green, blue) If all those subpixels are turned on with equal intensity, you see white and if all are off you see black. At least on Windows, ClearType typically expects an RGB layout for the subpixels. HOWEVER, this monitor has an RWBG layout which confuses the hell out of ClearType and it does its best to reproduce the text as accurately as it can. This results in text looking like it has shadows or is blurry. I noticed it, but others in my family didn't. It was about a 70/30 split in favor of people noticing the blurriness.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2023 by Feb
display just doesn’t do it for me. The actual monitor looks nice and modern but that’s honestly all it’s got good about it. HDR I was excited to turn on hdr but honestly was a huge disappointment. Not sure if it was my eyes but it actually made the screen slightly darker. Tried it out at night and sure it was bright but honestly maybe the same as a ips or va panel would. Colors looked okay but looked nothing like how a oled should’ve made it look (not sure if it was because of the Matt coating of the display) Screen coating Not a fan of Matt screen for a oled panel. Am convinced the Matt made the colors look off and not as rich as they should’ve been. I play in a bright room and honestly the Matt screen was not needed. Pc I bought it manly for my pc. The response time was great with the 240fps that’s one thing it got right so if you mainly play fps games you’ll enjoy it. Ps5 I tried my ps5 on it and was expecting for it to look similar to how it does on my main oled panel and like I’ve said before it just looked like my old ips panel. Very disappointed in that since that was my main reason to go for these exact display over a ultra wide oled monitor Control remote Why do we need a remote for a monitor!? The worst part is that the battery cap has a very tiny screw that needs to be removed every time you change the battery that almost no one has laying around. Anyway short version is I would definitely skip on this monitor. Glad i returned it
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2023 by Jason_uchiha