It has some unusual ports for the price, such as 2x HDMI, 1x Display port, 2x USB Down-stream, 1x USB Up-stream, and 1x Headphone out. Unfortunately, it lacks a USB-C port, which would be perfect for this monitor.
It’s also worth noting that it contains 2x 7W out speakers, which have a great volume but lack a little bass, which is to be expected at this price point. On the back, we can see that it has VESA support, which means you can mount it on the wall if you want to. In general, this is not an unsightly design, but it is overused, which can be a negative point to some. Looking at the back of the monitor, we can see that it’s basically a black version of the LG 34WN650-W, with even the same dimensions. It boasts a half-circular pattern and a wide range of adjustments for an ultrawide at this price point, including tilt and height compatibility. Taking it out of the box, we already note that it appears LG did not try to innovate on the display’s aesthetics, sticking to a simple but solid design.įortunately, it avoids dated aesthetics by incorporating borderless bezels, giving the display a greater charm and increasing the viewing area.Īpart from that, this model’s stand reminds me of the LG 34WN650-W and a slew of other displays, because, as previously stated, this is an overused general aesthetics. So, without further ado, let’s have a look at the LG 34WN750-B Review and see if it’s a worthwhile purchase. So far, among all LG ultrawide models tested, the LG 34WP65G-B and the LG 38WN75C-B are unquestionably the best in terms of price-performance ratios, with the latter boasting professional-level image quality.Ĭontinuing our ultrawide model review of the week, today we’ll take a look at another LG model, this one from 2020, which is presently on sale at a reasonable price for a monitor with those specs.Īt its present pricing, it certainly qualifies for inclusion in the top ultrawide models of the week list.
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