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LG

LG 34BK95U-W UltraFine 34" 21:9 5K 2K (5120 x 2160) Nano IPS LED UltraWide Monitor, 600 cd/m² HDR, Thunderbolt 3 / USB Type-C Inputs Black

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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Mar 28
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Size: 34 inches


Features

  • 5120 x 2160 Resolution, 60 Hz refresh rate, 5 ms (GtG) Response Time, Thunderbolt 3 / HDMI / DisplayPort 1.4 / USB Type C Inputs, Built-In Speakers, Ultra-thin bezel for slim and sleek design
  • 1200:1 (Typ) Contrast Ratio, 450 cd/m2 Brightness, 178 degree/178 degree Viewing Angles (CR10), 10-Bit (8bit+A-FRC), DCI-P3 98% Color Gamut (CIE1931), 0.0518 (H) x 0.1554 (V) mm Pixel Pitch
  • Windows: Plug and play for PCs with compatible graphics cards supporting 5K2K such as the 2080ti for gamers. Use DisplayPort 1.4 or Thunderbolt 3 USB-C for full 5120 x 2160 resolution
  • Apple: Plug and play with thunderbolt 3 with 2016 and 2017 models. 2018 MacBooks may require an update to the recent Mac OS X 10.14.2 Beta for thunderbolt to work

Description

IMPECCABLE COLOR More accurate color and a broader contrast ratio combine to deliver truly high-end picture quality. High dynamic range (HDR) makes bright and dark portions of the image even more so, while Nano IPS controls color better, covering 98% of the DCI-P3 color space with support for 1.07 billion colors, the digital film industry standard, 35% larger than the sRGB 100%. Nanometer-sized particles on the screen's LED absorb excess light wavelengths, realizing richer color expression that accurately reproduces the content, from actual images and videos to CG. CLEARER and BRIGHTER HDR Discover a more lifelike picture with high dynamic range, which provides bolder contrast between the brightest and darkest areas of the screen. This VESA Certified HDR 600 monitor has been rated to deliver impressive peak luminance of 600 nits for undeniably spectacular highlights. FOR CONTENT CREATORS Multitaskers can now work in a generous 5:9 area while simultaneously viewing a 16:9 4K video on the same screen. The 5K2K 21:9 display of the 34WK95U offers 5120 x 2160 resolution optimized for video editors, programmers and developers, with convenient single-cable Thunderbolt 3 connectivity. Using the 178° horizontal and vertical viewing angles, it is possible to watch content from virtually any position. This display has one Thunderbolt 3 / USB Type-C port , one DisplayPort port, and two HDMI. If you'd like to take advantage of this display's USB capabilities, there is one USB Type-B port and two Type-A ports and audio can be output using the dual integrated 5W stereo speakers or 3.5mm headphone jack. It features a vertical tilt of -5 to 15° and a height adjustment of 4.3". Thunderbolt 3 With a single cable for video, audio, and data transfers, as well as simultaneous laptop charging up to 85W, this versatile and compact port enables 40 Gb/s data transfers and high-bandwidth video, including a 4K signal to two different screens, or 5K/60 fps to a single screen.

Brand: LG


Screen Size: 34 Inches


Resolution: 5K UHD 2160p Ultra Wide


Aspect Ratio: 219


Screen Surface Description: Glossy


Standing screen display size: ‎34 Inches


Screen Resolution: ‎5120x2160


Max Screen Resolution: ‎5120 x 2160


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎3


Brand: ‎LG


Series: ‎34BK95U-W


Item model number: ‎34BK95U-W


Item Weight: ‎19.4 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎20.7 x 38.7 x 7.5 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎20.7 x 38.7 x 7.5 inches


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎LG Electronics


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎October 25, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Mar 28

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A stellar wide aspect display that is great for work and gaming
I have been using these displays for workstations since they first started shipping and have several in service. I've had no reliability issues and display quality is excellent. The stand is attractive enough and easy to tune out, and the included cables are of high quality. I use them with both Macs on the thunderbolt port, and use them on PC's with Displayport connections. It is not the fault of the display, but I will note that if you connect this display to a DisplayPort on an eGPU on a Mac, it will not let you select correct scaled display ratios even though the correct ratios are options when you use thunderbolt directly. using an eGPU on a windows laptop works fine, so this is an AMD display driver issue on macOS at least through all versions of Catalina. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2020 by Justin
    • Still Perfect (3 years of heavy daily use)
Bought this monitor in April 2021, and its now March of 2024. That means its now had 3 years of heavy daily use (rough average 8-12 hours per day), always at 100% brightness, albeit I use "dark mode" everywhere possible. When I first bought the monitor there were known concerns of a predisposition for burn-in on this displays. I do a lot of work in the IDE, meaning sometimes text can remain static on the screen for hours on end. On rare occasions the display has been left on (and actively displaying apps and what not) overnight. Despite this, I have never had any burn-in whatsoever on my monitor. Those burn-in concerns back then also led to broad speculation that longer-term issues were likely to reveal themselves after a year or two of use - things like pixels burning out and what not. None of those came to fruition on mine. All 11,000,000+ pixels are still alive and look as good as the day I bought it. My *one and only* gripe with my purchase is an error in the product description on this very page, which I am shocked to see *still* has not been corrected after all this time. The description clearly state a Refresh Rate of 75Hz - and I originally bought the monitor expected 75Hz because of this error. The monitor *is not* 75Hz, it is 60Hz. This was a big disappointment to discover, especially when I already felt I was taking a risk on an expensive monitor with (at the time) questionable longevity. But it wasn't a deal breaker, I kept it, and I'm glad I did. I was expecting to maybe finally be upgrading this year based on hype about some about new products expected to be announced at CES 2024. But nope, this monitor is still the best thing available. I've considered the newer LG 40" Curved 5K2K, but this 34" 5K2K has a pixel density of 163.4 PPI, while the 40" version drops that all the way down to 138.9 PPI. Just like with resolution, there are diminishing returns with further improvement, but the biggest differences are seen at the lowend. 139 PPM vs 163 PPI is a noticeable difference in image quality, especially with those who work with a lot of text content. Is a curve nice? I guess - I've used curved ultrawides and to me flat vs curve is at best a matter of personal preference but has little impact on the experience once you're used to one or the other. The newer larger one also boasts a 70+Hz refresh rate. But for a little more screen real estate, a curve, and 10 extra Hz of refresh, is it worth forking out $1400? I say nay. This monitor I've already got is just too good. Maybe next year LG... Give us a 40" at 160+ PPI and I'd be ready to buy it. Until then, I'm happy as a clam with this 34BK95U. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024 by Dave Maverick
    • Great monitor, while it lasted
It was a great monitor, but after having it for 1 month there was an issue with the power and it won't turn on. I have been going back and forth with the seller and LG to figure out how to solve this issue. LG told me to send it in and they'd repair it, which would take 15-25 days. Since I'm working at home during the pandemic, they essentially left me with a choice to not work for 2-3 weeks month or buy a new monitor. Update: LG repaired the monitor and I received it back after a month. It was returned to me with physical damage on all parts of the monitor that weren't there when I sent it in. I contacted LG immediately and they said to send it off for repairs.. an absolute joke of a company. Do not buy from LG. Their customer service is pathetic. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2020 by mike
    • Somewhat Overly Underwhelmed
Caveat: I'm replacing a 30" 2560x1440 Apple Cinema Display only because, after nine years of constant use, its pixel fatigue has become my eye fatigue. Being one of the best displays ever made, it's not an easy act to follow. But still…. This thing is ugly. If you've put any effort into your environment, you won't be able to tolerate it unless its cheap, ugly white plastic back is to the wall. The stand is worse than ugly. It's not unreasonable it should have a big footprint, but the not particularly successful attempt to make it look stylish has resulted in a design that prevents using the space beneath the screen for paper, your pad, or much of anything else. Gaah. It does permit effortless height and tile adjustment, provided you don't do so by grasping it in any of the intuitive places you'll reflexively reach for. (The usual translated-from-Korean-into-English-by-a-native-speaker-of-Hindi docs are quite hysterical on this point). The bezel at least minimal, black, and inconspicuous, but it's no masterpiece of industrial design either. The whole thing feels cheap, like none of its designers really loved it. And there's more… The bad documentation (on a CD - how quaint) is downright threatening on using anything other than the supplied cordage, but the cables and power cord are so short unpacking them feels like a comedy routine. Unless your CPU sits on your desk next to the display and happens to have an AC outlet behind it, you'll likely have to make some accommodations. (I ended up drilling holes in furniture.) It's ludicrous: the power cord is the shortest in my house. After 30 years of IT work, I of course have quite a cable graveyard, and the supplied data cables are also the shortest in the house. The joystick used to control its ridiculous number of settings is, like the stand, something designed to appeal to twelve year old gameboys that is in practice just plain annoying. It's a _terrible_ interface, particularly when you're sitting at a computer and realize you have a ridiculous toy in lieu of a good software solution. I don't want to touch the screen. Ever. I have great interface under my hands, but LG chose not to use it. The app LG does supply is worse than the silly joystick – a lame, ill-conceived thing that only adds insult to injury. Fortunately, I don't need or want 95% of it's features, and it's easy to pretend the whole mess doesn't exist. Despite being compatible on paper, I had trouble getting the display to play nicely with my Radeon RX 580 GPU. LG support is nonexistent. I'm not sure what's required to get their attention, but it appears nothing short of plane ticket and a gun will do it. Their online forums are Kafkaesque in their absurdity. (I learned nothing about my display, but did garner several interesting facts about washing machines. Yes, you heard me. Washing machines.). I've given up on ever seeing 5120x2160, and don't really want to read hi def text the size of bee feet anyhow, but still. Of course that's all (ahem) peripheral. The screen is the thing, right? About the screen…. It's wide, but it's also short. After two days of using it, I'm still not sure that's such a good thing. I'm not clear the blockbuster movie aspect ratio is the thing for desktop work. If you're intent is to watch action movies on it, you may feel very differently. It sits in my field of vision with its full width out of my eyespan, and its full height not filling it. Disappointing, but clearly my bad for not taping it out on the wall before I bought it. The picture is most definitely gorgeous, and I've made life difficult by locating it in a place where the ambient light varies drastically, and where glare could be a problem. It isn't. The picture is gorgeous. I had to tweak the color a bit. (I understand TV newscasters are in fact clowns, but I have a thing about clowns and prefer that the faces on my screen not resemble them.) Bottom line? If I can find something better, I'll return the LG. I'm not sure there is anything better, other than mortgaging a cat or two and acquiring Apple's latest offerings for more than the down payment my parents put on the house I grew up in. We'll see. I wonder if there's an Apple 30" Cinema Display out there somewhere that's been sitting sealed in a box for the past 10 years. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2019 by commiepinkofag

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