The LG 38WN75C-BCheck Price on Amazon is a 38-inch (3840×1600 21:9) ultrawide monitor. It flaunts an impressive IPS panel that covers 99% of the sRGB color gamut and supports 10-bit color depth via dithering.
The 3840×1600 resolution offers you a lot of screen real estate. It is a boon for multitaskers. You can browse the internet, watch YouTube, work on Photoshop and still have space left to do more. Those switching over from a standard 1080p monitor will notice a night and day difference.
The color accuracy of this monitor is excellent. Its colors are vibrant and pop out. You can use it for graphic design and video editing. Its out-of-box color accuracy is close to perfect, it can definitely be improved by a little color calibration but for the most part, you can simply use it as it is.
It has a brightness level of 300-nits. This monitor is really bright. Even when used in a well-lit room, I didn’t have to increase it beyond 60 points. It has a contrast ratio of 1000:1 which is typical for most IPS monitors.
The panel uniformity of this monitor is first-class. There were no significant deviations in brightness and color levels across the panel. Most large 34-inch and 38-inch monitors suffer from inequalities in uniformity towards their edges. This is not the case with the LG 38WN75C-BCheck Price on Amazon thanks to its impressive quality control.
This monitor has 178-degree wide viewing angles. This is one major advantage of IPS panel monitors. You will not have any washed-out visuals when you view it from extreme angles.
This monitor has an optimal pixel density of 111 PPI. Images are full of detail without any pixelation. The text appears crisp without any blurriness making it easy for the eyes.
The LG 38WN75C-BCheck Price on Amazon supports HDR 10. It is software emulated HDR because this monitor doesn’t have an official DisplayHDR certification. Its HDR performance is not satisfactory. A wider color gamut, local dimming, higher brightness, and contrast levels could have made a noticeable difference. I would suggest you look elsewhere if you really want a true HDR experience.
The monitor I reviewed had no dead pixels on it. There were very little IPS glow present towards its edges that offer you almost zero distractions while using it. It also has a matte anti-glare coating on it that diffuses reflections that form on it.
At the end of the day, I was pretty impressed with its overall image quality and the amount of real estate it offers. Except for its HDR performance, I have no major complaints about it. Photo / Video editors, photographers, and developers will definitely appreciate this monitor.