Viotek GN32LD QHD 32 Inch Curved Gaming Monitor - 144Hz Refresh Rate, 2560X1440 Resolution, FreeSync and Anti-Glare Technology, Adjustable Stand, HDMI and DVI Input Review

I recently bought a new gaming rig with a 4.2GHz Intel i7-7700 paired with a GTX-1070 8GB DDR5 for graphics and 32GB DDR4 3200 RAM and wanted a new monitor since my old one was only rated at 1080p at 60 Hz ran. I've searched between several other more well-known brands for a 144Hz monitor and in both cases I've been looking for serious money if I want something in the 144Hz 1440p range for just over 27 inches. Until I came across Viotek, most of the information I found was about the first…

I was looking for an ultra-wide monitor that wouldn't break the bank, and I encountered a sea of compromises. Everything in my budget was either too small, didn't have a curve, or had a slower refresh rate. When I saw the Viotek GN35DR I almost thought it was too good to be true. I've never heard of the company, I did some digging into their history. They seem to have made a splash at this year's CES with their latest line of displays. Their headquarters are in Indiana. The monitor is…

This monitor is pretty cool. I'm a gamer and 21:9 ultrawide monitors are definitely not the norm. However, with a response time of 3ms and a refresh rate of 144Hz, this monitor has not had a single minor issue in its entire lifetime. I tested it and there were no tears etc. I bought two of these first but the second one came to me with a dead pixel on the left side of the screen running from top to bottom. I contacted Better Choice Online, the supplier of this VIOTEK monitor, and they responded

I bought this monitor earlier this year and overall I think it's a good product. However, I have to say that for the price I paid ($550), I wouldn't pay that price again. I would say $350-$400 is a good price. I feel like the price has more to do with the build quality than the features of the monitor itself. The stand is very solid, but it's huge and takes up so much desk space. I had to wall mount mine although I didn't want to just because the stand was huge. Also, the stand makes the…

I researched for several hours before deciding on this monitor. I thought my requirements were: 32 inch, curved, 144 Hz, 2K. Any monitor I found that met most of my needs seemed like a gamble, and there was only a 50 percent chance of getting a good monitor. I really wanted a Samsung 32 inch but it got one of the worst reviews. Their assembly plant seems like a mess, and as they build, their monitors end up in dust and debris. Then I found Viotek, Viotek gets parts from Samsung so it's the same

So I'm a pretty decent player. A few years ago I bought an Asus mx279 1080p ips monitor. This year it was the top. I've had this monitor for about 5 years. I've heard of 1440p but never paid attention. I loved my monitor. So I updated all parts of my computer and that was it. Then I got interested in monitors. I wanted a 32" 1440p 144Hz curved monitor. When I found this at a price that compares to other monitors that cost $600 and up I was thrilled. Let me just say oh my god what a one damn…

The original monitor has a dead pixel in the lower right corner of the screen, 1 total. The company offers a no dead pixel guarantee. So I ordered a replacement from Amazon, wondering what are the chances of the second monitor having dead pixels, and of course where there are 5 dead pixels. When unpacking, I made sure not to take the monitor by the sides so much so as not to damage it. So I put the 1st monitor back up and think I'll deal with 1 dead pixel on the side and bottom of the screen…

I bought this "gaming" monitor more for the speed of fame to help with my headache as I use my monitor not only for gaming but also as a TV and being disabled practically 20 hours a day day before sitting . So I needed something to help and this has what they call "eye protection" and it really works. broken so I can't return it, I can't delete it either) that there was no speaker or controller in the monitor. I don't even know if a universal remote can be used, but in my case, the way I use…

1) The monitor is huge. I just upgraded from an old 21" and this thing is huge in comparison. The overall field of view is pretty stunning. Now I have to figure out how to lean further back so I can see everything. Huge problem but when If you're buying a gaming monitor, keep in mind that 32" is pretty big for a desktop monitor. 2) The stand is huge too. If you have a large or wide desk, the stand that came with the monitor works fine, but I have a desk mount to maximize the space I have. Note.

I don't normally write reviews but I decided to write about this monitor as buying a monitor (especially for gaming) can be quite a challenge. I'm not a professional gamer but I love FPS games and haven't seen many reviewers comment on how this works with FPS so I'm leaving this review. Before I get into the monitor rating, here are my system specs: Intel I7-6700K 4.00GHz SkylakeEVGA NVidia GTX 1070 FTW GAMING ACX3.0GSkill Ripjaws V Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) Gigabyte G1 Gaming GA-Z170XI with…

Out of the box the picture was amazing. I thought it was possible to change the refresh rate in the monitor settings, but it was in the NVIDIA settings (right click on the desktop). I switched to 200Hz as I was using the included cable with my 1070 6G. 1080 resolution. Text on icons and programs was very sharp. I switched to 2K at 144Hz and everything on screen went down 50% as expected. Set the text size to 200% and it's back to the right size, but a little fuzzy. I loaded RDR2 and played in…

I upgraded to this 1440p screen after getting a similar screen back from 1080p and I'm soooo glad I did. The picture quality is excellent and I like the curvature of the monitor. A few tips for buyers of this screen: The stand requires assembly, which is a bit cumbersome. The instruction manual is small, so I accidentally attached the monitor stand upside down. The kit comes with a small Phillips screwdriver, but it is of poor quality. I tore the metal head while tightening the screws that…

It's just amazing, but sometimes it doesn't want to realize it's connected. This happens when I delay turning on the computer. I turn off the device when I turn off the computer. The display works fine when I press the power button on the computer right after turning on the air conditioner. If I linger, the monitor says it can't see the cable and goes into standby mode. The only way out is to restart the computer and everything works fine. I set the standby delay to maximum but it doesn't work.

UPDATE: After about a month and a half of use, I noticed that the screen would sometimes flicker for a few seconds while playing. Abbas is extremely visible. I've only noticed this in one game so far so it might have something to do with it so I'll see if it gets worse. Previously I used a 27 inch curved Samsung monitor. Now I've ordered this at a discount from the Amazon warehouse as "Recertified" or whatever they call it, but all the packaging was new and still sealed. The blue chevron on the

First of all, thanks to Viotek for releasing a cheaper monitor with the same specs as others that cost a lot more. Coming from the ASUS ROG Swift PG27QR which is an amazing quality monitor itself. I decided I wanted a slightly larger screen but ended up only having 3. Absolutely no complaints about this monitor. I was concerned that I didn't have Nvidia G-Sync, but I had no problems. As GPU I use ASUS OC Nvidia 1080Ti. Personally, I don't see any difference between the 1ms response time of ROG…