The following table gives detailed information about the specs of the screen as advertised: We also participate in a similar scheme for .uk. TFTCentral is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to, .uk,, Amazon.ca and other Amazon stores worldwide. Check Availability and Pricing – Affiliate Links If you would like to get early access to future reviews please consider becoming a TFT Central supporter. If you enjoy our work and want to say thanks, donations to the site are very welcome. This is the first display we’ve had chance to test that offers this, bravo NVIDIA! AMD users are not excluded from the fun though, as for the first time NVIDIA have opened up support for VRR from AMD graphics cards thanks to the support of adaptive-sync over DisplayPort. It features a traditional ‘Native G-sync’ hardware module as well, and so is primarily aimed at NVIDIA gamers, offering premium VRR performance that we’ve come to expect from G-sync. There is a high refresh rate offered of up to 175Hz, boosting the panel’s native 144Hz support through an overclocking feature to offer even high frame rate support. This screen features some top end gaming specs and features including LG.Display’s latest Nano IPS technology panel, with a specified 1ms G2G response time. This larger screen offers a 3840 x 1600 resolution and a slightly different aspect ratio at 24:10, that being pretty close to the common 21:9 format admittedly. It’s a large 37.5″ ultrawide screen offering something a bit bigger, and with a bit higher resolution than the wide range of 34 – 35″ ultrawide models now available in the market. Now, just over a year later we have with us for testing the latest flagship gaming monitor from LG, their 38GL950G. We’ve been waiting patiently for the arrival of this screen since it was first announced all the way back in December 2018.

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