- Table of Contents
- Intro
- Our Verdict
- Video
- Test Results
- Differences
- Compared To Others
- Deals
- Discussions
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a versatile monitor with amazing gaming performance that's available either in a 27 or 32 inch size. It has a fast 240Hz refresh rate and an outstanding response time, resulting in exceptionally clear motion. It supports FreeSync variable refresh rate (VRR) technology and it's certified by NVIDIA to be G-SYNC compatible too. Its picture quality is very good as it has a great contrast ratio, good out-of-the-box color accuracy, and an outstanding color gamut. Sadly, it has narrow viewing angles because of its VA panel, so you quickly lose image accuracy when viewing from the side. Also, it's a well-built monitor, but its aggressive 1000R curve might not be to everyone's liking. Additionally, it's packed with extra features like a Picture-in-Picture/Picture-by-Picture mode and RGB illumination.
Our Verdict
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is a great overall monitor. It has amazing gaming performance because of its 240Hz refresh rate, outstanding response time, and it has FreeSync support too. It's a good choice for content creators or for watching movies as it's able to display deep blacks. Unfortunately, it's not ideal for sharing your screen with coworkers due to its narrow viewing angles.
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Outstanding response time.
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Native FreeSync support and it's G-SYNC compatible.
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Great contrast ratio.
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Exceptional gradient handling.
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Doesn't get very bright in HDR.
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Narrow viewing angles.
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Limited swivel and tilt range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is good for office use. It has a large, 32 inch screen with a 1440p resolution, giving you enough screen space to multitask. Sadly, because of its VA panel, it has narrow viewing angles, which isn't ideal for sharing your screen with others. On the upside, it gets bright enough to combat glare and it has very good reflection handling.
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Very good reflection handling.
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Exceptional gradient handling.
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Great text clarity.
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Narrow viewing angles.
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Limited swivel and tilt range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is amazing for gaming. It has a native 240Hz refresh rate, FreeSync support, and it's compatible with NVIDIA's G-SYNC. The response time at its max refresh rate and at 60Hz are both outstanding, resulting in minimal blur. Its narrow viewing angles make it less ideal for co-op gaming, but luckily, it displays deep blacks if you want to game in the dark. We received reports of the backlight flickering with VRR enabled, but we didn't notice any flicker; rather the screen dims when a certain image is displayed full-screen.
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Outstanding response time.
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Native FreeSync support and it's G-SYNC compatible.
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Great contrast ratio.
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Incredibly low input lag.
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Narrow viewing angles.
Very good for multimedia consumption. The Samsung Odyssey G7 has a big 32 inch screen and it has a high 1440p resolution. Unfortunately, you won't be able to watch the latest videos with a big group of friends since it has narrow viewing angles. However, it's a great choice for watching movies in a dark room because it displays deep blacks thanks to its VA panel.
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Great contrast ratio.
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Impressive coverage of the Adobe RGB color space.
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Exceptional gradient handling.
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Narrow viewing angles.
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Limited swivel and tilt range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is great for media creation. Its 32-inch screen allows you to open multiple windows at once without having to scroll too much. However, the screen's aggressive curve may not be to everyone's liking while photo editing. Fortunately, it has impressive coverage of the Adobe RGB color space.
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Great contrast ratio.
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Impressive coverage of the Adobe RGB color space.
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Exceptional gradient handling.
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Narrow viewing angles.
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Limited swivel and tilt range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is good for HDR gaming, mainly due to its amazing gaming performance. It has a 240Hz refresh rate, FreeSync support, an outstanding response time, and incredibly low input lag. Sadly, HDR content doesn't look all that different from SDR because it doesn't get bright enough in HDR to truly bring out highlights.
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Outstanding response time.
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Native FreeSync support and it's G-SYNC compatible.
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Great contrast ratio.
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Incredibly low input lag.
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Doesn't get very bright in HDR.
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Narrow viewing angles.
- 8.1 Mixed Usage
- 7.7 Office
- 8.8 Gaming
- 7.9 Multimedia
- 8.0 Media Creation
- 7.8 HDR Gaming
- Updated Jul 30, 2021: We measured the response time with the VRR Control setting on and off at both the max response time and 60Hz. We also rechecked the pixel inversion issue.
- Updated Dec 18, 2020: There are reports of issues when displaying a specific pattern at 1080p. We can replicate it, but we're not sure what the cause is.
- Updated Nov 26, 2020: We've retested the image flicker with the latest firmware version 1009.3.
- Updated Aug 17, 2020: Retested brightness, HDR color gamut, and HDR color volume.
- Updated Aug 03, 2020: Review published.
- Updated Jul 30, 2020: Early access published.
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Video
Test Results
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a modern-looking gaming monitor with an aggressive curve. Its body is all black with controllable RGB lighting on the bottom bezel and a ring on the back. If you want a VA monitor without a curved screen, check out the LG 32GN650-B.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a V-shaped stand, so you can still place objects in front of it. It has a fairly big footprint, so you need some space on your desk, and overall, the stand supports the monitor well.
The ergonomics are okay, but it's not as good as the Samsung CHG70. The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a limited tilt and swivel range, and it switches into portrait mode, which is rare for a curved monitor. If you're looking for a monitor with better ergonomics, check out the ASUS TUF Gaming VG258QM.
The back of the Samsung Odyssey G7 27 inch monitor has a textured plastic on it and there's RGB lighting on a ring where the stand is attached to the back. There's a headphone hook and the monitor can be VESA-mounted too. Cable management is serviced through the stand. The plastic cover comes off so you can place the cables through the stand, keeping your setup clean.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has fairly thin borders which aren't distracting.
Due to the Samsung Odyssey G7's aggressive curve, the screen itself is very thick and it gets much thicker with the stand attached. You need a deep desk if you still want some space to put your keyboard and mouse.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a great build quality. It's made out of good quality plastic that feels solid. The curve doesn't appear uniform throughout as it seems more curved in the center than at the sides, but overall, there aren't any obvious issues with this monitor.
Update 08/06/2020: As our contrast measurements are quite a bit higher than other reviewers have found, and even Samsung's specifications for this display, we remeasured the contrast ratio. We remeasured the contrast with different equipment, and even with a different way to measure contrast, but we obtained very similar results.
We also tried adjusting different settings to see if that made a difference. With 'Black Equalizer' at 10, we measured a contrast ratio of 3922:1, at 13 it was 3935:1, and at 20 it was 3892:1, so it's not much different from our original numbers. As all of these tests are consistent, we're confident in our measurements. Given that other reviews have found much lower contrast, there seems to be a significant variance in contrast between different units.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a great contrast ratio, so it displays deep blacks, which is expected from a VA panel. It has a local dimming feature, but it doesn't improve the contrast ratio at all because the checkerboard test pattern keeps all the dimming zones on. Note that this contrast ratio is much higher than Samsung's advertised 2500:1 contrast, and there appears to be significant variance in contrast between units.
There's a local dimming feature, but like most monitors, it's not very effective. There are only a handful of vertical dimming zones and the zone transitions are very visible when each zone lights up. This causes uniformity issues, especially in the test pattern, but it isn't as distracting in real content because the algorithm doesn't seem as aggressive as the one on the Samsung CHG70.
Update 08/17/2020: There was a mistake in our original testing and we retested SDR peak brightness with local dimming on to remain consistent with all monitors. We also retested 7 other monitors, and some results changed.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has great SDR peak brightness, similar to the Samsung CHG70. It gets bright enough to combat glare, but it's not very consistent with varied content, so large, bright areas of the screen don't get very bright. We tested the peak brightness after calibration with local dimming on and brightness set to its max, and we were able to get the brightest image possible with these settings, as seen in the 2% peak window test.
If you prefer a Samsung monitor that has better peak brightness because it has Mini LED backlighting, then look into the Samsung Odyssey Neo G9.
08/06/2020: Retested the peak brightness with local dimming on. We also tested the peak brightness according to VESA's standards, and we were able to get a peak brightness of 558 nits in the 10% peak window test, which is close to the advertised 600 nits. However, it quickly dropped to 484 nits. The values and text have been updated to reflect these changes. We also retested 7 other monitors, and some results changed.
Just okay HDR peak brightness for the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T. Small highlights are bright enough to stand out a bit, but most scenes aren't bright enough for most HDR content.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a mediocre horizontal viewing angle, which is expected from a VA panel. You quickly start to lose image accuracy as you move off-center, which isn't ideal for sharing your screen with others. If better viewing angles are important for you, check out the LG 32GP850-B instead.
Sub-par vertical viewing angle, once again normal for a monitor with a VA panel. The edges of the screen appear darker if you sit close and you lose image accuracy if you mount the monitor above eye level. If better viewing angles are important for you, check out the LG 32GP850-B instead.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has excellent gray uniformity. The edges of the screen are a bit darker, but this shouldn't be very noticeable with most content. There's almost no dirty screen effect in the center, and the uniformity is almost perfect in near-dark scenes.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has okay black uniformity, but without local dimming, the uniformity looks worse in person than in the test picture. You can see the backlight bleed in this high-exposure photo. With local dimming, the uniformity is a bit better, but there's still some backlight bleed as seen in this high-exposure photo.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has good out-of-the-box color accuracy. Most colors and shades of gray are slightly inaccurate, but most people shouldn't notice this. The color temperature is a bit warm, giving the image a red/yellow tint. Unfortunately, gamma follows the curve terribly, and most scenes are too bright, especially with extremely bright scenes.
After calibration, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has remarkable color accuracy. Any remaining inaccuracies aren't noticeable without the aid of a colorimeter, and gamma follows the curve almost perfectly.
You can download our ICC profile calibration here. This is provided for reference only and shouldn't be used, as the calibration values vary per individual unit even for the same model due to manufacturing tolerances.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has an outstanding SDR color gamut. It has near-perfect coverage of the sRGB color space and impressive coverage of the Adobe RGB color space used in photo editing.
Incredible SDR color volume, better than the Samsung CHG70. Due to its great contrast ratio, it's able to display deep, saturated colors really well.
Update 08/17/2020: There was a mistake in our original testing and we retested HDR color gamut with local dimming on to remain consistent with all monitors. We also retested 7 other monitors, and some results changed.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a good HDR color gamut. It displays a wide color gamut with excellent coverage of the commonly-used DCI P3 color space, but it has somewhat limited coverage of the wider Rec. 2020 color space.
Update 08/17/2020: There was a mistake in our original testing and we retested HDR color volume with local dimming on to remain consistent with all monitors. We also retested 7 other monitors, and some results changed.
The HDR color volume of the Samsung Odyssey G7 is good. Its good HDR color gamut helps the monitor display a wide range of colors at different luminance levels.
Like most monitors with VA panels, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T doesn't show any signs of temporary image retention.
Exceptional gradient handling. There's almost no visible banding in any color.
There are no visible signs of color bleed on the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has very good reflection handling. It performs really well with a bit of light on it, but the reflections can get distracting if you place the monitor opposite a window.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has great text clarity. With ClearType enabled (top photo) the diagonal lines on the letters R and N are clearer. This is similar to the ViewSonic Elite XG270QG.
| Overdrive Setting | Response Time Chart | Response Time Tables | Motion Blur Photo |
| Standard | Chart | Table | Photo |
| Faster | Chart | Table | Photo |
| Fastest | Chart | Table | Photo |
| VRR Control Off | Chart | Table | N/A |
| VRR Control On | Chart | Table | N/A |
Update 07/30/2021: We retested the response time at the max refresh rate with the "VRR Control" feature on and off. It has very little impact on the response time at the max refresh rate.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has an outstanding response time at its max refresh rate of 240Hz. Motion looks exceptionally smooth and there's almost no blur. The recommended overdrive setting is 'Faster' because it has less overshoot than the 'Fastest' setting. Also, it has a slow response time in dark scenes, as seen in the 0-20% total response time, which causes some artifacts. This monitor's response time is almost as good as some other 240Hz monitors with an IPS panel, like the Dell Alienware AW2720HF, but it's not quite as good as the LG 32GP850-B, despite the higher refresh rate.
| Overdrive Setting | Response Time Chart | Response Time Tables | Motion Blur Photo |
| Standard | Chart | Table | Photo |
| Faster | Chart | Table | Photo |
| Fastest | Chart | Table | Photo |
| VRR Control Off | Chart | Table | N/A |
| VRR Control On | Chart | Table | N/A |
Update 07/30/2021: We retested the response time at 60Hz with 'VRR Control' on and off. Unfortunately, VRR is not working correctly at 60Hz, so we recommend fully disabling it if you're gaming at 60Hz from a console.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has an incredible response time at 60Hz, similar to the Dell S2716DGR/S2716DG. This is much better than the Samsung CHG70, and like at its max refresh rate, the recommended overdrive setting is 'Faster'. There's still a bit of overshoot, but overall, motion looks extremely smooth.
Update 07/30/2021: We looked into the pixel inversion issue reported below again. We're able to reproduce the issue by displaying a specific test pattern. Adjusting the sharpness reduces the issue, and setting Sharpness to '45' or lower eliminates it completely on our unit. Unfortunately, this solution also results in a very soft and blurry image.
Update 11/26/2020: We've retested the G7 with the latest firmware (version 1009.3). Not much has changed since the last update. We couldn't replicate the flickering in games that has been reported by other users, but the flickering and horizontal lines are still present when displaying a GIF. Samsung has added a 'VRR Control' setting in the on-screen menu, but it doesn't seem to have any effect. The VRR range remains unchanged and there's no tearing in-game with or without this setting enabled.
Update 08/06/2020: We noticed a flicker-like effect when displaying this GIF. It changes the brightness of the screen and causes horizontal lines to appear, and when we close the GIF, this effect stops and the screen returns to normal. We weren't able to replicate the flicker some people have experienced in games (see Refresh Rate) without knowing the exact game and settings used that caused this flicker-like effect. However, we did notice this effect with Local Dimming on, as it seems the backlight turns itself on and off a few times. We also noticed the dimming zones flicker a bit during our Brightness tests. If you experience this issue, let us know in the comments below.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 is flicker-free at all backlight settings, which helps reduce eye strain. There have been reports of flicker with certain games, but we haven't been able to reproduce this issue the way some people have seen it.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a Black Frame Insertion feature (BFI) to reduce motion blur. To activate it, enable Motion Blur Reduction (MBR) in the 'Response Time' settings, and the overdrive has to be set to 'Fastest'. Like most monitors, it can't be used when VRR is enabled.
Update 07/30/2021: Unfortunately, VRR doesn't appear to be functioning correctly with the refresh rate set to 60Hz.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has an outstanding refresh rate. It has native FreeSync VRR support and it's certified by NVIDIA to be G-SYNC compatible. G-SYNC only works over a DisplayPort connection and the refresh rate over HDMI is limited to 144Hz.
We received reports that the backlight flickers with VRR enabled. We displayed a test photo that reportedly causes this flicker with VRR enabled, and when the image was displayed full-screen, the brightness of the screen dims a bit. It did the same thing without VRR enabled, and when the image was at any other size than 100% scaling, the brightness went back up. We tested this in SDR, HDR, and with different games, but despite actively trying, we weren't able to reproduce the issue. This appears to vary between units, as there are multiple other confirmations of units that don't flicker, but your results could vary.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has an incredibly low input lag. The input lag at 60Hz increases a bit with VRR enabled, but this shouldn't be a problem for most people. The 10-bit HDR input lag was measured over HDMI, which is limited to 144Hz because we can't measure HDR input lag over a DisplayPort connection.
Update 12/18/2020: Some users have reported issues when displaying a gray, vertically-lined image at 1080p without any scaling. We've been able to replicate this issue, but we're not sure what the cause is. You can read more about it here.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a great 32 inch screen with a 1440p resolution, providing you enough space to multitask. There's also a 27 inch version of this monitor, which should have a 109 PPI pixel density, like the AOC CQ27G1. The higher pixel density helps improve text clarity.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T has a few extra features. It has a Picture-in-Picture/Picture-by-Picture mode that allows you to display images from two different inputs at the same time. It has controllable RGB illumination on the bottom bezel and back, and you can choose from 52 different colors. Also, you can add a crosshair on the screen for FPS games, add a black stabilizer, and a frame rate counter too.
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
We tested the Samsung Odyessy G7 (LC32G75TQSNXZA) 32 inch model, and it's also available in a 27 inch size, and for the most part, we expect the results to be valid for both sizes. There's also a similar monitor in Samsung's lineup, the Samsung Odyssey G9, which is a 49 inch monitor, and the differences are listed below.
| Size | US/Canada | UK | Italy | Germany | Body Color |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 27" | LC27G75TQSNXZA | LC27G75TQSUXEN | LC27G75TQSUXEN | LC27G74TQSUXZG | Black |
| 32" | LC32G75TQSNXZA | LC32G75TQSUXEN | LC32G75TQSUXEN | LC32G74TQSUXZG | Black |
| 49" | LC49G94TSSUXZG | LC49G95TSSUXEN | LC49G95TSSUXEN | LC49G94TSSUXZG | Black & White |
If someone comes across a different type of panel or if their Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T doesn't correspond to our review, let us know and we'll update the review.
Our unit was manufactured in May 2020 and you can see the label here.
Compared To Other Monitors
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a really good upgrade over the Samsung CHG70 and it's one of the best gaming monitors we've tested so far. It's one of the few 240Hz monitors with a VA panel on the market, so if you want a fast refresh rate and a great contrast ratio, this is the one to get. Although it doesn't have wide viewing angles like some of the 240Hz monitors with an IPS panel we've seen, like the ASUS VG279QM, most people should be happy with this monitor. Also see our recommendations for the best curved gaming monitors, the best 240Hz monitors, and the best 1440p monitors.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a much better gaming monitor than the LG 27GL850-B. The Samsung has a VA panel that displays deep blacks and it has better uniformity. It also has a 240Hz refresh rate, the response time is a bit quicker, and it's available in both a 27 and 32 inch size. However, the LG has an IPS panel with much better viewing angles.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Dell S2721DGF are very different monitors. The Samsung has a curved VA panel and is better suited for dark rooms, while the Dell has a flat IPS panel with wider viewing angles. Gaming-wise, the Samsung performs better mainly because it has a much higher refresh rate, 240Hz compared to the Dell's 165Hz. The Dell has better response time at max refresh rate, though, especially in dark transitions. The Samsung is available in a 27 inch and 32 inch size, while the Dell is only available in a 27 inch size.
Gaming-wise, the ASUS ROG Strix XG279Q and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are very similar. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate than the ASUS, but the difference might not be noticeable to many gamers. Although both monitors have a black frame insertion feature to improve motion clarity, only the ASUS allows you to use it simultaneously with VRR. The most notable difference between them is that the Samsung has a curved VA panel that's better suited for dark rooms, while the ASUS has a flat IPS panel with wider viewing angles.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a much better gaming monitor than its predecessor, the Samsung CHG70. The Odyssey G7 has an upgraded 240Hz refresh rate, the response time is much quicker, it has a wider color gamut, and it has RGB illumination. However, the CHG70 has better out-of-the-box color accuracy and its ergonomics are better.
The ASUS ROG Swift PG279Q and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G755T are great monitors with excellent gaming performance. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate and slightly better response time, but the difference might not be noticeable for most casual players. The Samsung is better suited for dark rooms because it uses a VA panel with a much higher contrast ratio, and it supports HDR. However, the ASUS' stand allows for more ergonomic adjustments, and its IPS panel has wider viewing angles, making it a better choice for sharing content or playing co-op games.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better than the Dell S3220DGF for most uses. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate, 240Hz compared to the Dell's 165Hz, and its response times are significantly faster, resulting in clearer images in fast-moving scenes. It has better reflection handling and gets brighter to combat glare. You can get the Samsung in a 27 inch or 32 inch size, but the Dell is only available in a 32 inch.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the Gigabyte G32QC. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate and a faster response time, particularly in dark transitions, resulting in less dark smearing behind fast-moving objects. It's also much quicker at 60Hz, making it a better choice for 60fps console gaming. Although both monitors use VA panels, the Samsung has a higher contrast ratio to deliver deeper blacks. Additionally, it can produce a wider range of colors in HDR content.
The LG 34GN850-B and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are very different monitors. The Samsung is a 16:9 model available in a 27 inch or 32 inch size, while the LG is a 21:9 model that only comes in a 34 inch size. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate, but its response time isn't as good as the LG's because it has more overshoot causing inverse ghosting, as well as slow dark transitions that can result in dark smearing behind fast-moving objects. If you game in the dark, the Samsung is a much better choice because it uses a VA panel with a significantly higher contrast ratio. However, it comes at the cost of narrow viewing angles, so if you need to share your screen with someone else, the LG might be a better choice.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Gigabyte M27Q are both great monitors with excellent gaming performance. However, they're quite different. The Samsung is available in a 27 inch and 32 inch size, while the Gigabyte is only available in a 27 inch. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate of 240Hz and a faster response time, resulting in smoother motion and greater responsiveness, although the difference is not that big and might be hard to notice for casual players. The Samsung is better for dark rooms because it has a VA panel with a better contrast ratio, while the Gigabyte has wider viewing angles because it has an IPS panel. The Gigabyte has a few more features, like a USB-C input and KVM, which lets you control two devices with one set of peripherals.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better overall than the Samsung Odyssey G5 LC34G55T. The G7 is available in both 27 and 32 inches and has a 16:9 aspect ratio. It has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, a much faster response time, and its Black Frame Insertion feature flickers at a much wider range than on the G5. The G7 also has a local dimming feature, which the G5 doesn't have, but it doesn't add much because it performs terribly. On the other hand, the 34 inch G5 is larger and has a 21:9 aspect ratio, so there's more space to open multiple windows side-by-side.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is significantly better than the Samsung Odyssey G5. The G7 has a better contrast ratio, higher refresh rate, and much faster response time. It also has a better SDR and HDR color gamut, and it gets a lot brighter. On the other hand, the G5 has built-in speakers and is much cheaper.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Dell Alienware AW2721D are both great monitors that use different panel types, each with its own advantages and disadvantages. The Samsung uses a VA panel that can produce deep blacks thanks to its high contrast ratio. The Dell, on the other hand, uses an IPS panel that has great viewing angles at the expense of contrast ratio. Both have a low input lag and exceptional response times, although the Samsung includes a Black Frame Insertion feature. The Dell gets much brighter in HDR, but it's limited by its low contrast ratio. The biggest difference is that the Samsung is a curved monitor while the Dell isn't.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the LG 27GP850-B use different panel technologies, each with strengths and weaknesses. The LG has better viewing angles, but this comes at the expense of contrast. The Samsung has much better contrast, so it's a better choice for a dark room. The Samsung's black frame insertion (BFI) feature is far more versatile, as it's available across the entire refresh rate range of the monitor, as low as 60Hz, while the BFI on the LG is only available in a narrow range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the MSI Optix MAG274QRF-QD are both great monitors with excellent gaming performance; however, they're quite different. The Samsung uses a VA panel and is available in a 27 inch or 32 inch size, while the MSI uses an IPS panel and is only available in a 27 inch. If you want better dark room performance, go with the Samsung because it can produce much deeper blacks. It has a higher refresh rate as well, but the difference is often hard to tell for most casual gamers. The MSI isn't as good for dark rooms due to its IPS panel's mediocre contrast, but it provides wider viewing angles, and it has USB-C input.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Acer Predator XB273U GXbmiipruzx are great monitors that offer amazing gaming features; they also use different panels with different advantages. The Samsung is a VA monitor, so it has a higher contrast ratio and narrower viewing angles. It comes in both a 27 inch and 32 inch size. The Acer, on the other hand, has an IPS panel, so its contrast is worse, but it has wide viewing angles. When it comes to gaming, they both have exceptionally fast response times and low input lag.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the LG 32GP850-B use different panel technologies, so the best one overall depends on your usage. The LG uses an IPS panel, and it has much better viewing angles and a slightly better response time. The VA panel on the Samsung is a better choice for a dark room, with better contrast and better black uniformity. Finally, the 1000R curve on the Samsung can provide a more immersive gaming experience than the flat screen of the LG, but curved screens aren't ideal for some use cases.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the ASUS ROG Strix XG27AQ are quite different gaming monitors. The Samsung uses a VA panel and is available in a 27 inch or 32 inch size, while the ASUS uses an IPS panel and only comes in a 27 inch size. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate, but the difference might not be noticeable to casual players. If you like using a black frame insertion feature to improve motion clarity, only the ASUS allows you to use it simultaneously with VRR. The Samsung is better suited for dark rooms because it can produce deeper blacks, and it also gets brighter to combat glare. However, the ASUS has wider viewing angles.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Gigabyte AORUS FI27Q-X are both excellent gaming monitors. They each have a 1440p resolution and 240Hz refresh rate, but they have different panel types. The Samsung's VA panel has a much higher contrast ratio, allowing it to display deep blacks. It also has a local dimming feature, which the Gigabyte doesn't have, but it doesn't add much because it performs terribly. The Gigabyte's IPS panel has much wider viewing angles, making it a better choice for co-op gaming. Other than that, they each have a very quick response time and low input lag for gaming.
Overall, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better than the Samsung Odyssey G9. The G7 has a higher contrast ratio, significantly faster response time, and a Black Frame Insertion feature to improve motion clarity. However, the G9 has a bigger screen and gets much brighter.
The ASUS TUF VG27AQ and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are both excellent gaming monitors; however, they're also very different. The Samsung is a VA panel monitor that's available in a 27 inch and 32 inch size, while the ASUS is an IPS monitor and only comes in a 27 inch. The Samsung performs better gaming-wise because it has a higher refresh rate and faster response times. It's also a better choice for viewing HDR content because it has a wider color gamut, higher contrast ratio, and higher peak brightness. If you plan on using it for work, you might want to go with the ASUS. It allows for more ergonomic adjustments so that you can place the screen at a comfortable viewing position, and its wider viewing angles make it easier to share your work with coworkers and clients.
The ASUS VG279QM is a better overall monitor than the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T, but the Samsung is slightly better for gaming. The ASUS has a max refresh rate of 280Hz, it gets brighter, it has wider viewing angles, and it has better out-of-the-box color accuracy. However, the Samsung has a higher 1440p resolution, it displays deep blacks, and it's available either in a 27 or 32 inch size.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better than the ASUS TUF Gaming VG27AQL1A in terms of gaming performance. The Samsung has a much better response time that results in a clearer image in fast-moving scenes. It has a higher refresh rate of 240Hz compared to the ASUS' 170Hz, but the difference might not be noticeable to casual gamers. The ASUS has better viewing angles because it uses an IPS panel, but it doesn't perform as well as the Samsung in dark rooms because it has a low contrast ratio. The Samsung is available in a 27 inch and 32 inch size, while the ASUS is only available in a 27 inch.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the ASUS TUF Gaming VG34VQL1B are very different. The Samsung has a standard 16:9 aspect ratio and is available in a 27 inch and 32 inch size, while the ASUS has a wider 21:9 aspect ratio and only comes in a 34 inch size. In terms of gaming performance, the Samsung performs much better because it has a much quicker response time. However, the ASUS' wider format feels more immersive. Also, it gets brighter than the Samsung in most scenes, enough to deliver a pretty decent HDR experience, and it maintains its brightness more consistently across different content.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Gigabyte M32Q use different panel types, each with strengths and weaknesses. The Samsung uses a VA panel and is a better choice for a dark room, as it has much better contrast and better black uniformity. The Gigabyte has much better viewing angles and a unique KVM feature that allows you to work with two sources with one set of keyboard and mouse. There's also a significant design difference between these monitors, as the Samsung has a fairly aggressive curve, whereas the Gigabyte is flat.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Gigabyte M28U use different panel technologies, each with strengths and weaknesses. The Samsung uses a VA panel, and it's a much better gaming monitor overall. The Samsung has a much faster response time at 60Hz, lower input lag, and better contrast. The Gigabyte, on the other hand, supports HDMI 2.1, so it's better for next-gen console gaming, and it has much better viewing angles and a higher resolution screen.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better than the LG 27GN950-B. The Samsung has a VA panel with a much better contrast ratio, and it has a higher 240Hz refresh rate. The Samsung also has a Black Frame Insertion feature and slightly lower input lag. However, the LG has an IPS panel with wide viewing angles, it gets brighter, and has a higher 4k resolution.
The ASUS ROG Strix XG27UQ is a bit better than the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T. The ASUS has a higher 4k resolution, wider viewing angles, and its brightness is more consistent across different content. However, the Samsung has a higher contrast ratio to produce deeper blacks, faster response time, and a higher 240Hz refresh rate.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Gigabyte AORUS FI32U use different panel technologies, each with strengths and weaknesses. The Samsung uses a VA panel, and it has much better contrast, a faster refresh rate, and lower input lag, especially when gaming at 60Hz. The Gigabyte, on the other hand, has better viewing angles, a higher resolution screen, and better response time performance in dark scenes. The Gigabyte has two HDMI 2.1 ports, making it a better choice for next-gen console gamers.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is marginally better than the ASUS ROG Swift 360Hz PG259QN. The Samsung has a higher resolution, better contrast ratio, and although its response time isn't faster, there's less overshoot. However, the ASUS has a higher refresh rate, an IPS panel that provides wider viewing angles, and better ergonomics. The Samsung is a native FreeSync monitor while the ASUS has native G-SYNC support.
All things considered, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better than the LG 32GN650-B. It has a higher refresh rate of 240Hz, compared to the 165Hz on the LG. The Samsung also has a much faster response time at both its max refresh rate and 60H0z, so motion looks exceptionally smooth. The Samsung also combats glare better thanks to its high peak brightness and good reflection handling. The viewing angles are a bit better than the LG, too, although neither has very wide viewing angles because they both use VA panels. The only reason to really recommend the LG over the Samsung is if you really want a flat screen as opposed to a curved screen.
Overall, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the BenQ ZOWIE XL2546K. The Samsung is available in larger screen sizes, has a higher resolution, and its VA panel is better suited for dark rooms. It also gets brighter and supports HDR. The BenQ has much better ergonomics and wider viewing angles.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better overall than the AOC CQ32G1. They're both available in 27 and 32 inch sizes and have VA panels that display deep blacks. The Samsung has a 240Hz refresh rate, a much quicker response time, and it supports HDR. On the other hand, the AOC has better out-of-the-box color accuracy and it has fairly wide viewing angles, especially for a VA panel monitor.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the Dell S3222DGM. The Samsung supports HDR and has a faster refresh rate and a faster response time, so motion looks clearer with less noticeable blur. The Samsung also has a more versatile black frame insertion feature, and the stand has better ergonomics with a better height adjustment and can rotate to portrait orientation and swivel.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a bit better overall than the Dell Alienware AW2521H, but they have very different features. The Samsung is a 144op, 240Hz monitor with a VA panel. This allows it to produce deep blacks and crisp images. It also has a quicker response time at 60Hz and has FreeSync support. On the other hand, the Dell is a 1080p, 360Hz monitor with an IPS panel. It has much wider viewing angles, a quicker response time at its max refresh rate, lower input lag, native G-SYNC support, and gets brighter.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the LG 48 C1 OLED are excellent for gaming, but they have different panel types with pros and cons. The LG's OLED panel has a near-infinite contrast ratio with deep blacks, and it has much wider viewing angles than the Samsung. The LG has a larger screen with a higher 4k resolution, but text looks better on the Samsung because it has higher pixel density. The Samsung has an LED panel that gets brighter and doesn't have the risk of permanent burn-in. It also has a higher 240Hz refresh rate which you can achieve over a DisplayPort connection.
The Acer Nitro XV282K KVbmiipruzx and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are both excellent gaming monitors, and they each have their strengths and weaknesses. The Acer has a higher 4k resolution compared to 1440p on the Samsung, but the Samsung has a higher 240Hz refresh rate versus 144Hz for the Acer. Also, they use different panels; the Acer has an IPS panel with wide viewing angles, while the Samsung has a VA panel with better contrast. The Samsung is better to use in well-lit rooms because it gets brighter and has better reflection handling. On the other hand, the Acer features more inputs, including a USB-C input, which the Samsung doesn't have.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the Dell S2722DGM. The Samsung has a higher refresh rate, better ergonomics, supports HDR, and has better gradient handling. The Samsung also has a much faster response time and a more versatile black frame insertion feature.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a much better monitor than the Dell Alienware AW2720HF. The Samsung has a higher 1440p resolution, it has a much better contrast ratio, supports HDR, and it has a much quicker response time at 60Hz. However, the Dell has better ergonomics, it has wider viewing angles, and its response time at its max refresh rate is better too.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the Samsung C27RG5. The Odyssey G7 has much better ergonomics, better build quality, higher peak brightness, and supports HDR. The Odyssey G7 delivers a much better gaming experience, with a much faster response time, lower input lag, especially at 60Hz, and an optional black frame insertion feature.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is a higher-end monitor than the Samsung Odyssey G3 LF27G35T, so it performs better overall. The G7 has a curved screen with a 1440p resolution and 240Hz refresh, while the G3 is flat and has a 1080p resolution and 144Hz refresh rate. The G7 has much quicker response times, so motion looks smoother in fast-paced games, and it also supports HDR, which the G3 doesn't. However, the G3 has better ergonomics because it has a wider swivel range.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better overall than the Acer Nitro XV273 Xbmiiprzx, but they have different panels. The Samsung is available in a 27 or 32 inch size, it has a 1440p resolution, and since it has a VA panel, it displays much deeper blacks. However, the Acer has wider viewing angles and it has better ergonomics. Besides that, each monitor has an outstanding response time and incredibly low input lag.
The ASUS ROG Strix XG17AHPE and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are very different displays with different uses. The ASUS is a portable monitor with great gaming performance but limited features. The Samsung is a large desktop gaming monitor with better ergonomics, better contrast, and more features, including a black frame insertion feature. The ASUS is far more portable with a built-in 7800mAh battery designed for gaming on the go. In terms of raw gaming performance, though, they're very similar.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is slightly better than the LG 38WN95C-W, but they have different panel types. The Samsung has a VA panel, resulting in deep blacks. It also has a higher 240Hz refresh rate, a Black Frame Insertion feature, and a slightly lower input lag. However, the LG has an IPS panel with wider viewing angles. It also has a higher resolution, it gets brighter, and has a USB-C port that supports Thunderbolt 3.
The Acer Predator X25 bmiiprzx and the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T are two very different monitors that both have a lot to offer for serious gamers. The Acer is a smaller monitor with a lower resolution, but it has an exceptionally high 360Hz refresh rate for those who want a competitive edge. It uses an IPS panel, so its contrast ratio is mediocre. The Samsung has a VA panel, so it can produce deep blacks. Its higher 1440p resolution and larger screen may be better for mixed usage and multitasking, but it also delivers amazing gaming performance with outstanding response times and low input lag.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is better for gaming than the Razer Raptor 27 165Hz. There are a few main differences, like the Samsung's higher 240Hz refresh rate compared to 165Hz on the Razer. The Samsung has a VA panel with higher contrast, but the Razer has an IPS panel with wider viewing angles. Motion looks smoother on the Samsung thanks to the quick response time, and the unit we tested has a larger screen, but it's also available in a 27 inch model like the Razer.
Overall, the Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T is much better than the LG 32GN50T-B. The Samsung has a higher 1440p resolution, a 240Hz refresh rate, and significantly faster response time. It can display a wide color gamut and gets brighter in HDR. On the other hand, the LG's brightness is more consistent across different content, and its thinner profile takes up less desk space.
The Samsung Odyssey G7 LC32G75T and the Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 are both excellent gaming monitors with different screen sizes. The Neo G9 is a super ultrawide monitor with a 49 inch screen and 32:9 aspect ratio, while the G7 is available in 27 and 32 inch sizes with a 16:9 aspect ratio. The Neo G9 has Mini LED backlighting which provides better control over the local dimming, so it displays deeper and more uniform blacks. The Neo G9 also gets brighter. The G7 has better motion handling because it has quicker response times and less overshoot on the 'Standard' overdrive setting than the Neo G9, and while both monitors have flickering issues, the Neo G9 seems to have more problems with VRR and HDR.
