


It still falls short of “true HDR” which is often considered at 1000-nits brightness or more, and the contrast ratio of 1000:1 just doesn’t compare to a full-array backlight or OLED panel. HDR content has also received a noticeable bump with an improved peak brightness of 600-nits, up from 400, and 16 local dimming zones, earning it DisplayHDR 600 certification. The monitor includes two HDMI inputs, but you’ll need to use DisplayPort to take advantage of everything it has to offer. You’ll need a powerful graphics card to run AAA games in 4K without turning down the graphics, but pulling it off without color compression also requires a DisplayPort connection with DSC support.

This model runs at full 4K resolution (up from 1440p) 144Hz with 10-bit color – no chroma subsampling needed, even while running HDR and G-Sync/Freesync at the same time. It brings back much of what made the 27GL850 great, including the rapid refresh rate and Nano Cell-infused IPS panel, and then turns the dial. Design and FeaturesThe 27GN950-B is an impressive monitor.
