Nixeus Ultrawide FreeSync Certified NX EDG34S 3440x1440P Curved Screen Monitor with Tilt Adjustment, Flicker-Free Technology, Anti-Glare Coating - NX-EDG34S Review

My Dell monitor with a TN 16:9 panel was having display issues, so I decided to switch to widescreen gaming. I took a small risk and bought it based on the mostly positive reviews and the price. 3440x1440 144Hz just doesn't get any cheaper. In terms of panel quality, I didn't encounter any of the quality control issues or imperfections that some others have reported. I don't see any dead pixels, faint lines on the screen, etc. Everything seems fine here. This monitor looks great when viewing a…

I've been using this monitor for a few weeks now so it's time for a review. Immediately after the purchase I was very impressed. The stand is very stable and easy to assemble, although the instructions aren't very clear on which screws to use. It's not height adjustable either, but luckily it fits my setup perfectly. I bought a DP 1.4 cable but this monitor came with it. At launch I was blown away by the colors and clarity. I still didn't feel the need to play around with colors in the OSD, I…

It is possible that this monitor is suitable for most people. I'm not a huge gamer, but the hype around new RTX cards got me updating my build and I figured it was time to update my 24-inch 900p monitor. And so this monitor is worthy. 144Hz is good. While, to be quite honest, it wasn't as groundbreaking as many claim, I'd still like to say that the experience of using this monitor while gaming with headphones is stunning thanks to that ultra-wide curve. Plus, it's probably about as sharp…

You'll be hard pressed to find another monitor with these specs at this price point. I bought it from Revain when it was still on sale for $550 for Black Friday. I considered the MSI Optix MPG341CQR but was ultimately willing to give up a few ms of g2g response time for $250 less. Only a little backlighting is visible where the screen's curvature is at its strongest at about a quarter on either side, but it's not as bad as some IPS models I've seen and won't be noticeable once you've got a…

A great monitor and possibly the best value for money ultra wide monitor available for summer 2020 at $500. Performance is excellent, the monitor works well at normal overload settings. The OSD buttons are loud but tactile, and I wish there was a joystick option. When looking directly at the display, no leaks from the backlight can be seen. Colors are excellent, with deep blacks and an average contrast ratio for a VA panel. Ideal for playing in a dark room. The stand is quite deep and has no…

At first I was concerned about the brightness, but when I got it I really had to turn the brightness down. This is now on my desk and represents a room that is darker than most rooms so it could be due to some lightness. I've never had anything above a 1080 monitor, so 1440 was very noticeable to me. I play World of Warcraft and it looks amazing in 1440. I have an old Alienware laptop with an Nvidia GTX 860m and as far as I can tell it can only output a 100Hz signal through DisplayPort so I…

I looked at so many reviews before buying and was quite skeptical, but since it's returnable I pulled the trigger. When it came out I wasn't disappointed. Pretty sick monitor. I'm no pixel expert, but playing Call of Duty on this thing is awesome. Definitely recommend. The design isn't as polished as the more expensive ones, but it looks solid, handles games well. I can even see my FPS jump to 166. I did notice a slight odd discoloration on the curvature of the screen, but I've heard it's…

While it's a good panel with good contrast, deep blacks, and fast response times, it has a few flaws big enough to make me return: 1. The Vesa mount works, but it's horribly constructed. The manual doesn't even mention its existence. They were simply given some pieces of metal and mysterious screws. It took me a while to figure out how it was supposed to work and what screws to use, but then we positioned the holes correctly because it's not a single mount; The two pieces of metal are…

This is the first ultrawide monitor I've owned and the third monitor I've bought from Nixeus. In the limited time I had, it met my expectations and I think it's worth the price. Box colors (IMO) Freesync's range is from 48 to 14410 bit HDR capable panel. Frames are not an eyesore. Samsung VA panel. You can't go wrong with them. The Bad: While my particular monitor has no dead pixels, it does appear to have some off-screen dust/particle characteristics, although they are at the very bottom of…

This monitor has totally exceeded my expectations. I have always been more of a high end TV lover, used to play all my games on a Samsung q9fn 4k HDR TV but decided to try an ultra wide monitor. I absolutely needed 1440p and 144Hz. This is non-negotiable. And it had to be a VA panel. Ips might be better for shooters, but nothing bothers me more than blurry images and backlighting with gray black spots. The contrast on this monitor doesn't disappoint, which is impressive considering I'm used to…

100Hz with HDMI, stable 120Hz DP 1.4. 144Hz requires a small touch to remove tearing or black screen. NO dead pixels or unresponsive. also carefully checked. Costs around $200+ more than other similar VA panels. Cons: missing screws for the stand. Luckily I bought an IKEA bookshelf and had one left over. The stand only tilts, that's not a problem for me, but if you have an adjustable table. Get a new mount. Monitors built into the controller are old school 1.2 and up/down buttons. . I'm used to

UPDATE: Buy an Acer Nitro XZ342CK monitor instead. Acer has fewer problems than this Nixeus. Having decided to return Nyxeus, he instead ordered Aser. I'm glad I did as the Acer is $50 cheaper and way better in almost every way. HDR looks more realistic with Acer, color accuracy is better, text is less blurry, and the stand that comes with Acer has height and swivel adjustments. Nixeus has red lights on the back. Ultimately, the choice of monitor is up to you. However, the Acer monitor…

Bought for $490, definitely a bargain. Coming from a 1440p 144Hz G-Sync TN panel this is almost a straight upgrade in every way. Better color fidelity than my TN, much better contrast and viewing angles, and apart from a few extreme cases, I didn't really notice anything about the disadvantages that VA panels usually have. Even then it's not very noticeable. The only thing that worries me is dead pixels. Fortunately, I can probably count them on the fingers of one hand, and they're far from the

I've been wanting to upgrade my gaming monitor from a 1080 to a 1440 ultrawide for a long time, so I spent about a week researching potential purchases. There were a few tick boxes and I narrowed down the list and then came across this monitor. I've never heard of this brand, but it had everything I was looking for: 3440 x 1440 resolution, 144Hz refresh rate, respectable response speed, clean design, and of course, a great price. I emailed the company with a few questions and they responded…

I didn't know the Nixeus brand, but so far I've been very happy with it. The size, look and feel of the screen is exactly what I wanted. A few things I don't like are the button functions for adjusting the screen. I think they would do better if there was a remote control for it. Another reason is the lack of a PiP function, so I have yet to check the duel settings. I wanted to reduce the size of some things and use a different monitor for a separate build. But overall I have no real complaints

Of course, I really like the features. 3440 x 1440 ultrawide is amazing. Additionally, the blacks are VERY good, better than my Samsung 8 series 4k panel. Love the curve, love that G-sync works despite being a free sync monitor (and works great). It's even HDR capable - Hit or Miss, worked great with Netflix videos in 4k/HDR - not so good in Battle Field V and Red Dead 2 but still pretty damn good even though I turned them off. The colors are EXCELLENT. You can run 4:4:10-bit or RGB/10-bit/full

I seem odd so take my review with a grain of salt as I believe I have a faulty unit. Pros: - Fantastic colors. I'm from TN and it's just a cut above him. - Clocks easily up to 144Hz, read, it even goes up to 220Hz (at your own risk) - Response time is as good as the description says. As I said, coming from TN, I have to say that this is closer to its performance than I expected. - Curve 1500r - BEAUTIFUL. I thought it was too aggressive, but actually it's just incredibly exciting. Cons: I…

In terms of price range, I wouldn't rate G-Sync. I expect this monitor to work well with my AMD 5700 XT + FreeSync. The monitor worked really well with the AMD 5700 XT, the effect is really good at Ultra High settings. Make sure to update the 5700 XT driver to the latest version to fix the flickering issue. The color is amazing and I'm very happy with my initial expectations for this monitor in this price range. In terms of HDR, I wouldn't expect any monitor in this price range to do well in…

I waited 2 years for the Acer X35 and then sent it back the day after I received it because it was complete junk. Given its price of $2,500, I was no longer inclined to forgive it, but given its condition, I would return it even if it were $500. Which brings me to this Nixeus EDG 34.” I bought this as a temporary monitor to hold out until something good comes along. To my surprise, it turned out to be a pretty good machine. It's more than bright enough (I actually use it at 60% brightness)…

When I ordered this monitor, I searched for a long time. I had few requirements so I was pretty open minded. I wanted a 34-35 inch monitor with a frequency of 144MHz. Nyxeus caught my eye after a long search. After all, the Revain had pretty good reviews and was one of the cheapest 144MHz panels I could find in its size class. I was a little apprehensive about some of the reviews that suggested bad pixels or poor workmanship, but decided to buy anyway. The use case was a large enough monitor…