SAMSUNG 32-Inch 4K UHD Monitor

I’m using this for all of the above. Music production & illustration. Movies etc
It’s pretty much configured, it flickers sometimes when you change the resolution to the highest. Other than that contrast is good resolution is good, Colours are great. overall image quality is good.
It’s sweet, and I didn’t go broke lol

Es un gran producto, la pantalla tiene una gran calidad gráfica y definición.

Gran compra, relación precio calidad muy adecuada.

I got this not for gaming but for extra screen space and productivity. However it would certainly work for gaming with freesync as the picture quality is excellent and bright enough. I’ve got a couple other 4k 144hz displays and it really stands up to them. Got this for $199 on Amazon as an open box. It’s an absolute no brainer for a 32″ 4k monitor with freesync at that price. Super quality and value!

Llevo mas de dos meses con este monitor, lo compré para mejorar el 1080p que tenía de la misma marca Samsung, ya que el menú es el mismo y el joystick para navegarlo también, teniendo tan buena experiencia con ese me animé con este monitor 4k, es obvio que la mejora en la imagen se iba a notar, esta increíble jugar así, tengo una tarjeta gtx1060 y los juegos los pongo en 2k para ir a no menos de 45fbs con todo en alta, me encantan los colores y el brillo, las peliculas en 4k se ven muy bien y para multitasking en el trabajo no hay nada mejor, estuve mucho tiempo pensando entre comprar este o un ultrawide de 34″ pero además de que esos son mas caros tienen menos pixeles que los 4k, cabe mencionar que 32″ es la resolución perfecta para monitores 4k porque es la mejor forma de aprovechar el espacio de monitor sin notar los pixeles.

Como dato extra debo resaltar que aunque el instructivo lo indica en una parte algo dificil de ver, la lógica me dicctó que conectara el hdmi, que viene incluido, en el puerto 1, estuve un par de días usandolo así y notaba que aunque el monitor me decia que iba a 60fps yo no veía tal fluidez y me di cuenta que era porque ese puerto iba maximo a 30hrz, debe de conectarse al puerto 2 para ir a 60hrz en 4k.

Hubiera sido perfecto que incluyeran un cable displayport, voy a tener que comprarlo si quiero usar la función de AMD freesync con mi tarjeta nvidia.

otra cosa es que el unico defecto que encontré es que el conector de alimentación queda muy flojo en el puerto del monitor, no he tenido problemas de que se desconecte como tal porque no toco los cables de atras pero si se atropella por alguna razón se safa muy facilmente.

Overall this is a good monitor for home use.

There are better ones out there, but the price point makes this one worth considering. I bought it because I wanted to display text files in larger sizes — so far, it’s doing an excellent job. Text is crisp, and the larger size allows me to both read more easily and multitask. Arguably a similar arrangement could be done through two smaller monitors, as is the case in my business office, but I don’t like the screen being divided.

My old monitor was 27 inches. It, too, worked well for many years, but as my eyes have changed, I was feeling more strain to read text. Because I write and edit a lot, among other things, I often have more than one full-sized page open at a time. The problem was larger monitors without higher resolution were not necessarily an improvement. Yes, they enlarged the images, but then the text wasn’t as readable. This higher resolution, 4K monitor bridges that gap.

The good:

1) Crisp images and text — I can run a 4K movie in a window and still have plenty of real estate for other applications.
2) A decent refresh rate — videogamers no doubt will have quibbles, but for ordinary business use and all but the most sophisticated graphics, it’s fine.
3) No dead pixels or screen bleed — I’ve been using the monitor a while now, but, of course, these flaws often don’t show up right away.

The bad:

1) Color reproduction seems a bit off compared to my old, non-Samsung monitor. The colors lean toward the blue portion of the spectrum. I may play around with the settings more to see if I can warm things up.
2) The display stand is not adjustable and does not swivel. This is a bigger issue than it sounds because it’s actually in an computer cabinet with fixed shelving. Yes, I can raise the office chair, but this is the first monitor I’ve ever owned that can’t simply be raised or lowered at the stand.
3) Physical buttons are awkward. There’s a circular control in the back that’s tough to reach (especially since the monitor also does not swivel). The HDMI and power plugs are on the opposite side . . . which is awkward since the feed for cables in my display cabinet as well as the wall socket are opposite of that. Because the power cable is short, I actually have to use an extension cord to plug it in.

So, if you can live with these limitations — some of which are specific to my furniture and den set up — this is a good value for the price.

Time will tell how long it lasts. For the past 10 years or so, I’ve sworn by Samsung televisions, but a more recent one developed significant display problems because of a long, purple “cloud” across the top of the screen. I’m guessing because the television is so razor thin, the screen buckled from it’s own weight, warping that portion.

It’s too early to tell if this monitor, which is similar in proportion, will do the same. In more recent years, Samsung seems to be using cheaper parts and components, so I may need to update this review in a few months.