LG UltraWide FHD 26-Inch Computer Monitor 26WQ500-B, IPS with HDR 10 Compatibility and AMD FreeSync, Black

I bought this monitor to use with my new Mac Mini M1. I had no problem at all pairing it. Literally just connected it to the Mac Mini, turned it on, and it worked.I use outside speakers (connected to the Mac Mini) instead of the speakers on the monitor. From what I can tell, the monitor's speakers seem functional, but nothing special. I can't figure out how to raise or lower the volume on the monitor. So, I just ignore the monitor's speakers and use my own.I use this for work. I can't really comment on how it holds up as a gaming monitor. For my purposes, the overall picture quality is fine. V

I was having endless issues with my previous Dell 29" ultrawide monitor on my new Mac M1 Mini - flickering, refusing to wake from sleep, fuzzy text, displaying in YPbPr color space instead of RGB. Nothing seemed to work to fix it (this Dell monitor worked perfectly over DisplayPort with my old Mac Mini i7 BTW). After researching it, the M1 seems to be very picky about ultrawides in general, and so I took a chance on this LG to replace itI'm happy to say that it's nearly flawless now. The picture looks great at 2560x1080 75Hz, super sharp text and vibrant colors. I am running it through a CKL d

I bought this monitor after trying it out on my brothers gaming PC, and while I can’t tell you whether it would be good or bad for gaming, I can say it’s awesome for doing multitasking— specifically for college. I hook this monitor up to my MacBook with a usb-c to hdmi adapter that also has an extra power slot on it too.It works very well for having multiple documents up for writing papers, discussion boards, notes, zoom, etc. I honestly have a hard time using my laptop for schoolwork without it now, as it’s just very difficult to navigate without the added space the monitor gives me.There’s a

One of my regular old monitors died, so I wanted to replace both with one ultra-wide screen. I chose this LG 29" and am not disappointed at all. I love the vibrant and crisp colors, had to turn the brightness down quite a bit. Was surprised by the white backside, but who cares about the backside of their monitor?I couldn't locate any installation manual, the disk with it only has some safety stuff on it, not relevant to setting up. I had a hard time getting it to display the recommended resolution. Uninstalled all display drivers in safe mode, reinstalled latest Intel 530 drivers, still stretc

It is of good quality. The picture is bright, the colors are true. I use it mainly for family history research, and I love the width which allows me to research from two sites and go back and forth. I have no difficulty reading words and ancient handwriting, it has good resolution. I have not used it for gaming, so I can't report about that. I use the stand that came with it and it holds it well and at a straight angle.

Extremely Nice just not what I expected

Here's the full review with only the four flagged sentences rewritten:Why I ordered this item: My desk isn't big enough for two monitors, so I wanted one screen that could do the job of two. I picked ultrawide over a second monitor because I could line up spreadsheets and a couple windows side by side without a bezel splitting them in half.Likes:* The screen real estate is crazy good for the price. I can have a document and a browser window side by side without either one feeling cramped.* Colors look great out of the box. I didn't mess with any settings and skin tones and photos looked accura

I've been running multiple monitors for years and thought that was the ultimate in productivity, until I got these. I got two, so when putting windows side by side it's like having 4 monitors, but looks much better and fewer cords.I like to run different operating systems, sometimes on different machines, and I've always thought input switching on monitors should be easier. A lot of monitors accept multiple inputs, but it's not easy to use them with multiple things because you have to fumble around with too many, unmarked buttons, usually on the bottom or front of the monitors, and do a lot of