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Samsung

SAMSUNG 49” Odyssey G9 Gaming Monitor, 1000R Curved Screen, QLED, Dual QHD Display, 240Hz, NVIDIA G-SYNC and FreeSync Premium Pro, LC49G95TSSNXZA, Black

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Availability: 16 left in stock
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Arrives Monday, Apr 29
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Color: Black and White


Size: 49-inch G9


Style: Dual QHD, 240Hz


Pattern: DisplayPort Cable Only


Features

  • SAMSUNG'S LARGEST 1000R GAMING MONITOR: Get your head in the game with the 49 inch Odyssey G9, which matches the curve of the human eye, for maximum immersion and minimal eye strain, and the screen space of two 27 panels.
  • CUTTING EDGE QLED TECHNOLOGY: From deepest blacks to vivid colors, Samsung QLED ensures pixel perfect picture quality with every frame; Utilizing Quantum Dot technology, it creates more vivid colors with 125% more color space compared to sRGB
  • NVIDIA G-SYNC & AMD FREESYNC: With G-SYNC and FreeSync Premium Pro support, Odyssey matches every frame from your graphics card, so youre never caught short from moment to moment
  • DUAL QHD DISPLAY: The gaming world of your imagination made real; QHD resolution brings you a display as wide as two QHD monitors sitting side by side with incredibly detailed, pin-sharp images
  • INFINITY CORE LIGHTING: Customize your Odyssey with core color customization to match your monitor with the rest of your gaming setup
  • RAPID 240hz REFRESH RATE: With Odysseys rapid 240hz refresh rate, you have up to four times as many frames displayed on screen every second compared to a traditional screen
  • SEE IT ALL ON ONE SCREEN: The ultrawide curved panel's 32:9 aspect ratio keeps games aliveeven when you need to pause; Open various windows at once and jump between tasks seamlessly. Power Supply Type AC 100~240V

Description

Get your head in the game with the Samsung 49 inch Odyssey G9 Gaming Monitor, which matches the curve of the human eye for maximum immersion and minimal eye strain. With the screen space of two side-by-side monitors, you can truly take command on the battlefield. From deepest blacks to vivid colors, Samsung QLED ensures pixel perfect picture quality with every frame. Utilizing Quantum Dot technology, Samsung QLED creates more vivid colors with 125% more color space compared to sRGB, ensuring the highest class of color reproduction. Dropping frames means dropping chances to put your enemy in the dirt. With NVIDIA G-SYNC and FreeSync Premium Pro support, Odyssey matches every frame from your graphics card, so you’re never caught short from moment to moment. ​​The gaming world of your imagination made real. QHD resolution brings you a display as wide as two QHD monitors sitting side by side, with incredibly detailed, pin-sharp images. Experience a more encompassing view with maximum space to take in all the action. Customize your Odyssey with distinct core color customization, allowing you to match your monitor with the rest of your gamer setup.

Specs & Other Info

Specification Details
Monitor Size 48.7 Inches
Maximum Resolution 5120 x 1440 Pixels
Producer SAMSUNG
Unique Attributes Super Ultrawide Curved Display
Refresh Speed 240 Hz
USB 3.0 Ports 2 Ports
Model Series Odyssey G9
Product's Weight 31.1 lb
Dimensions (LxWxH) 16.39 x 45.18 x 21.15 inches
Color Scheme Monochrome (Black and White)
Operating Voltage 110 Volts
Manufacturer Location China
Availability Introduced on June 14, 2020

Frequently asked questions

The gaming monitor features a Dual Quad High Definition (QHD) display, meaning each half of the screen has a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels. Collectively, the full screen has a resolution of 5120 x 1440 pixels.

Yes, the Odyssey G9 supports NVIDIA G-SYNC. This technology improves the smoothness and responsiveness of the monitor by syncing the monitor’s refresh rate with the GPU in your NVIDIA-powered PC.

The 1000R curvature rating of the Odyssey G9 refers to the radius of the circle that the curve of the monitor would form. A 1000R screen fits comfortably into your field of view, reducing the need to move your eyes and creating a more immersive gaming experience.

QLED stands for Quantum Dot LED. This technology allows the monitor to cover a wider spectrum of colors, and to display them with greater accuracy. The QLED technology in the Odyssey G9 contributes to the vividness and realism of the images it displays.

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Read our review

Is the Samsung Odyssey G9 Gaming Monitor the Ultimate Gaming Display? Here's What We Found Out

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

The Samsung Odyssey G9 is a highly renowned Ultrawide monitor that offers a compelling and immersive user experience due to its 1000R curvature. Users hale the G9's screen quality and aesthetic appeal, highlighting the significant narrowing of work-flow due to the expansive screen size. Additionally, users believe this monitor to be "future-proof" due to its advanced specifications and capabilities.

Pros

  • 🌟 Offers an engrossing user experience due to its 1000R curvature and 49" screen.
  • 🌟 Screen quality is rated highly by users, compared favorably to quality IPS screens.
  • 🌟 Described as "future-proof" because of its advanced features and specifications.
  • 🌟 Associated with a reduction in eye strain and increased productivity and work efficiency.

Cons

  • 🌟 May experience dead pixel issues, however the manufacturing tolerance allows for the possibility of dead pixels.
  • 🌟 Some users found the monitor's light to be too dim.
  • 🌟 The monitor's curve was not as expected for some users.
  • 🌟 Noted instability when paired with other monitors.

Should I Buy It?

Based on user reviews, the Samsung Odyssey G9 is a solid investment for those seeking a fully immersive and future-proof ultra-wide monitor. Casually, and especially for professional purposes, the G9 can greatly optimize workflow and reduce eye strain. Due to these factors, buying this monitor is highly recommended. Nevertheless, potential buyers should be mindful of the monitor's curve not always matching expectations and the potential for dead pixels.

    • It's all about that curve.
Color: Black and White Size: 49-inch G9 Style: Dual QHD, 240Hz Pattern: DisplayPort Cable Only
Early review, as needed or in few months I'll update. Bought this used/renewed. One 'dead pixel' maybe why was returned? Still I don't feel chances are much different for getting perfect panel buying new. But.. "Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good." If expectation is perfection I recommend different and more established monitor size/curve and tech. I am so happy these monitors are on the market now at approachable price. But the pixel fault class for this monitor is II, so a few dead pixels are within parameters. The "perfection" some claim this price demands would actually make this monitor cost 3X as much I'd guess. Reasonable compromise. This was at the limit of how much I could invest on a single monitor. a dead pixel doesn't much subtract from it function. And I REALLY wanted a 1000R ultrawide. Had hard time gauging what expect, but is as I suspected that the pictures/videos all kind of distorted the monitor appearance for me. Not as curved as I thought it might be, which almost a shame because some crazy imaginings of what might be like. Interestingly I think the curve tapers off at the edges as well. I was under impression these were all consistent arc's .. but pretty sure no, held flat edge along it and gap appear flat at edge. probably some science behind using a progressive curve for functional ergonomics, i just thought the curve was consistent. But yea, I thought the curve would be more. And from researching already knew the curves of most monitors was not stacking up to what I expected when I thought of transitioning to curved monitor design. If I going doing something different I like it to be really different. heh Optimal viewing distance for 1000R is 1m (3 feet) .. even kicked way back w/ feet on desk, that still closer to optimal viewing distance than even an "aggressive" 1500R curve. Optimal viewing distance of 1800R is a1.8m or almost 6 feet. If that distance from monitor it time to look at TV's. So yea. I read a lot of tech reviews on this monitor saying only buy if looking for high FPS gaming monitor. I think they've lost touch a little with the common cyberspace nerd. Yes, for browsing, trolling forums, researching or writing, most the high end features of this monitor is lost, and for bang for buck is other panels that will get you the pixel screen space. HOWEVER if the science on the curve is to be believed, the reduction in eye strain over long hours of screen viewing more then compensates for the price difference of a lesser curve, making this the ultimate albeit expensive simple desktop monitor. More than just a reduction of eye strain too, but also faster more efficient work flow in the sense of less time-distance of eye travel and head turning almost like overclocking your organic data input. ..so this does something a more flat ultrawide couldn't and reduces the argument for staying w/ dual 27" setups where one monitor can be angled, important for some workflows, even as going to 49" over dual setup is like adding an extra screen given that most web pages are designed for about 60% the width of standard screen. I'm using Windows PowerToys w/ fancy zones (all free) .. at the moment have it set 3 screen across, though 4 screens across is comfortable too I but transitions webpages into their "narrow" format. Sure for workbench type workflows I'd want a flatter panel. but i just sit and use computer, so didn't want go below 1200R Really had considerable fear of using a non-IPS panel. But they don't yet have what I call real curve as I wanted more my main center monitor. But I don't see a lot difference, I like the screen, is a good picture, comparable to my old quality IPS. I wouldn't have bought this if it didn't have 10bit color. I'm running it at 120Hz. I do like that in a couple years I'll be able to run it faster, maybe when doesn't cost quite as much electricity for a video card to move the pixels but for as little as I notice would be overkill for my uses today. Now let's get back to the "dead pixel" on mine. I used camera to zoom in on it and what I saw was unexpected and interesting. my "dead pixel" magnified looks like a stain on the threads of a cotton weave. science behind how these are manufactured must be crazy interesting. As all the progress of science is. Early adopter isn't usually my style, but in this case, waiting a few years was greater cost then pulling the trigger now. In 5 years I'll probably add a 49" DQHD+ OLED when they exist. DQHD+ is 5120x1600, this is DQHD 5120x1400. So I guess a DQHD+ monitor to keep same horizontal measure would be more like 52" or 55. and crazy heavy. Reminder: 49" is the diagonal measurement. a standard that doesn't work as well for ultrawides. I think this is 47" width but hard to measure the curve, is 45" straight across so I guess the curve only eats about 2" from actual width. People talk about gaming but I not seen anyone yet mention the most important metric of a new monitor like this. Yes, the Winamp Milkdrop screensaver looks every bit as amazing as you would imagine on this monitor. (don't forget tweak the settings) Not saying that why I bought the monitor, but I'm not saying it isn't either. Looking forward to seeing some MMORPG's on this. going try some flight sims on this too should be fun. For the price of this you could get three 34". But for fully exploiting screen curve for work flow this only 1000R ultrawide, and quality display. Writing this review I remembered the Infinity Core Lighting, figured out how turn it on, spent lot time debating if mine is defective or it suppose to be this dim. still not sure. It glows, can set the color, but doesn't project light, I mean the power button alone on an Alienware monitor projects more light I think. Is impressive such a large ring can light up while projecting so little light really. So if you want light behind your monitor you will still have to add that. which is fine, monitors should stick to being monitors. But sense I can't see behind my monitor it useless. So... should they not have feature it? rethought it, and actually I am glad they made the back look the way it did. it adds to the utility of ultrawide that they can be on display in open area's without an obnoxiously dull back panel wall. I have not updated the panels bios yet, seems ok as is. Also will try track down which manufacturing batch mine is from for those interested in that. Not sure if is just me getting older, or an increase in the density of media content, but I'd increasingly found my dual 27" setup super insufficient. When one died I really fell behind in being able to stay organized. I have panic attacks thinking about the time of single 16:9 monitor. This thing is heavy and awkward, but I couldn't imagine computing any other way anymore. To me, this now is just a proper monitor and don't know how anyone works on anything else. I mean 34" uw I can manage on in a pinch. But this what you wanna have at base camp. 49" 1000R is approaching perfection of the monitor format. It's all about that curve. notes: 1. at 120Hz, >50% brightness .. the heat from this not much for a monitor. worried it might be exaggerated all the time but instead is probably some efficiency gains over 2x27" yielding less heat at comparable performance settings it seems and I'd guess. 2. the noise some commented on I finally heard. my environment noisy (so i run soundmachines) so didn't hear. when I first noticed, sounded like.. a 'stink bug' flying into thing, but they are absent this year / didn't see anything. next time realized it was the monitor. doesn't sound like thermal expansion, though that easier way to explain it, so might as well stick with the story. sounds to me electrical in origin, when at it loudest almost like degaussing. So tested this in a quiet environment and is way more common than I was previous catching and I can better understand why they thought was thermal expansion noise. does now sound more like taping (maybe similar but not as loud noise my creaky chair sometime make) and I wouldn't of thought was electrical in source. I should know more about the components of these things that I could give a theory of source, but sounds like something like capacitors/transistors or sort of thing that is discharging, phase changing or otherwise just doing something that makes noise on occasion. heck, could even be some sort of automated localized degaussing when something triggers the need for it. but whatever. my monitors a sound machine. that's cool. :p I like a little personality. 3. had some problems running this with another monitor. swapped cables, etc. isolated problem to the DP port on my 2070 super graphics card. this worked fine in that port, but when added another monitor, I could no longer use this from that port. switched this to different port and smooth sailing sense. i think that is weird, should matter what DP port, but it happened. it had me scared too, glad was my computers fault. had no problems running this and a 38" 1600p ultrawide. running this with a 34" 1400p uw at moment, eventually I will be running all three on my 2070s and will see how it does. will only game single monitor mode so shouldn't be problem. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2021 by FrogsOnTheRun
    • IMMERSION
Color: Black and White Size: 49-inch G9 Style: Dual QHD, 240Hz Pattern: DisplayPort Cable Only
This is hands down the best monitor I have ever owned. When gaming on it, it feels like you have a VR headset without a VR headset. That is how wide the screen is. You actually have to turn your head around to look to the left or right. Superior image quality and HDR on top of it made it even better. This is a treat to have if you are thinking about getting into Super Ultrawides but you have to keep in mind that not everything support this resolution of 5160x1440p. Even some games are not supported, although, if the game is moddable, you might be able to do it. Also, a software called Flawless Widescreen supposedly makes almost any game support this resolution. You might want to do some research about that one. Also, the monitor sometimes has a problem switching from PBP to non PBP. (Picture by Picture). This monitor is capable of splitting the screen in half and turning each side to a regular 1440p resolution. What I mean is, it'll be like having two monitors both sides with 2560x1440p at 120hz. It will not go over 120hz on that mode. But turning it back to it's full resolution will. 5160x1440p at 240hz and boy do you feel the 240hz. It's even more smoother! However if you're wanting to get it just by the hz, you're not really missing a lot. I game on 144hz all the time and going from that to 240hz is nice but that's all it was. It wasn't like jumping from 60 to 144hz amazing. It was like "Oh, that's cool!" And that's it. The real Gem, is the resolution. This monitor will pull you in the game with it's wide screen and you'll never want to leave your game. I said earlier that the monitor sometimes has a hard time switching from PBP to Fullscreen. What I mean by that is that sometimes when you switch from PBP to Fullscreen, the monitor just stays black. So don't freak out when it does that to you, it just needs a small restart. Turning it off and back on again and it'll go back to normal. I don't know why it happens and it seems like not many people do. All you need to know is that it works fine. Now some people reported that sometimes it never turns on again and they had to return it. It could be an overheating issue, but it's kinda rare for that to happen but you might want to know that this monitor gets HOT. I'm talkin' about real hot at the back. I myself get worried if it'll overheat one day and shut down. My setup is right next to the window and and AC unit so I turn it on if I'm not liking how hot it gets. Keep in mind I had mines for a week now and it's doin' fine. Other people had it for YEARS without problems so don't just read one review like mines, keep on reading and find those who had it for a long time and go by their words. Especially if they owned it for more than at least a year. All in all, getting passed the price, this Monitor is a treat and once you have it, especially comin' from a regular monitor, you will not want to go back. Similar to jumping from 1080p to 1440p to 4k etc, from 60fps to 144fps, you simply just don't want to go back there after experiencing such a higher quality experience. That's how good it is. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2023 by Farrell
    • Very Wide and Absolutely Epic!
Color: Aluminum Silver Size: 49-inch OLED G9 Style: Dual QHD, 240Hz, .03ms G2G Pattern: HDMI and DP Cable Included
Review Image by Rh3mY Rh3mY
This monitor is amazing. The color depth is so intense and playing games on it really opens up the view of the world you're playing in. The speakers on this monitor are pretty loud and the ambient lighting is a nice touch to set up a good vibe. This one monitor is the solution to setting up a three screen panoramic setup. The AMD Freesync Pro software works well with the drivers installed through windows. I can't game without this monitor. I switched from an LG 32 in'' 144 hz monitor at 2k resolution. This one makes the LG that I had seem much less colorful. Pictures and videos do not do the Oddysey g9 any justice. This is the best computer monitor that I have ever owned. I am so glad that I got it. There is so much space on it that it makes working on projects much easier since you can have multiple documents up at the same time. This monitor is excellent for work and play! You need to see it in person to get the full experience. It is mich bigger than I expected it to be. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2024 by Rh3mY Rh3mY

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