In back, is a swoopy version of the LG logo, along with a ring of RGB LEDs around the upright’s attachment point. The base features red trim on the bottom with LG and G-Sync logos in proud view. Finishes are the usual matte black in brushed and pebble styles. Styling is angular with corners rounded just enough to not be sharp. While not truly frameless, it’s closer to that goal than any other monitor we know of. The LG 27GN950-B has the thinnest bezel we’ve seen to date, just 5mm at the top and sides and 10mm on the bottom. Given the monitor’s bandwidth requirements, LG recommends using the supplied cables to run 4K resolution at 144 Hz. You’ll find a tiny clip in the box for cable management, along with wires for DisplayPort, HDMI and USB. Assembly and Accessories for LG 27GN950-BĪfter mating the base and upright with two captive bolts, the 27GN950-B’s panel snaps in place. It also carries G-Sync Compatibility certification from Nvidia with the same capabilities. That means it includes Low Framerate Compensation for speeds below 48 Hz. If you have the hardware, the 27GN950-Bcan deliver 144 Hz with HDR and FreeSync Premium Pro over DisplayPort. Definitely check your graphics card specs before pulling the trigger on this monitor. To run at full honk, you’ll need a graphics card (likely one of the best graphics cards) with DisplayPort 1.4 capability because LG uses Display Stream Compression to get all those pixels over a single cable. 144 Hz 4K monitors are rare and have serious bandwidth requirements. ![]() The big story here is the 27GN950-B’s refresh rate. ![]() By selectively dimming the individual LEDs, it achieves HDR quality that comes close to its FALD cousins. Rather than the full-array local-dimming (FALD) units used by Asus and Acer, LG employs an edge-lit backlight but offers a local dimming feature of its own. The principal reason for this is its backlight. That undercuts the aforementioned Asus and Acer monitors significantly. At this writing, LG is selling it for $800. The 27GN950-B’s price of entry is the first thing we noticed. Some Windows PCs can also adjust the screen brightness automatically based on the light around you. On battery only: Adaptive brightness control will only be activated when the device is on battery power.Īlways: Adaptive brightness control will always run regardless of whether the device is plugged in or on battery. Off: Adaptive brightness control will be turned off and screen brightness and contrast will not be adjusted. In Display settings, select Brightness, then set the Help improve battery by optimizing the content shown and brightness drop-down as needed: Select the Start button, then enter settings. To adjust Content adaptive brightness control settings If these sudden brightness changes are distracting, or if you work in photo and video apps where color accuracy is important to you, these settings can be adjusted to best meet your needs between providing appropriate brightness and contrast and conserving battery life. ![]() ![]() This is normal.Ĭontent adaptive brightness control provides ideal brightness and contrast levels, while saving power and providing longer battery life at the same time. Some Windows 11 PCs can automatically adjust the screen brightness and contrast based on content that’s displayed on your built-in screen. For example, if you’re watching a video that has a dark scene, followed by a brighter scene (for example, one that shows a bright sunny day), the brightness and contrast may change.
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