Tested using Methodology v2.0.1
Updated May 09, 2025 07:40 PM
Tested using Methodology v2.1
Updated Jul 02, 2025 02:56 PM
ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM
Dell Alienware AW3225QF
The ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM and the Dell Alienware AW3225QF are large, premium OLED gaming monitors. Both have a 240Hz refresh rate and fantastic gaming and HDR capabilities. However, the Dell has considerably better text clarity, making it better suited to occasional productivity use. However, some may find the ASUS's ultrawide screen more immersive, and it's a better choice if maintaining a high frame rate is important to you, as its lower resolution makes it easier to drive higher frame rates. You may also prefer the ASUS if you're gaming in a brighter environment, as deep blacks won't appear purple in a bright room as they do on the Dell.
ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM
Dell Alienware AW3225QF
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ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDM vs Dell Alienware AW3225QF: Main Discussion
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The product has won our suggestion poll, so we’ll buy and test it soon. Follow this thread for updates!
As an LG OLED Flex owner I am intrigued to see what you find. This “TV” has a mode in Game Optimizer that allows you to shrink the screen to a 32" or 27" can you guys test input delay in this mode as well? I know it goes to 1080p when you change the size though.
Thanks for the feedback! While I can’t make any guarantees, I passed this along to the rest of the team to keep in mind once our testing process begins!
Thank you, being that it’s such a unique feature I’d think it’d be worth exploring.
We’ve purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.
Any update on being able to test this feature? Just interested in input lag readings when the game optimizer screen resize feature is used.
hello! Is there a reason why the pre-calibration score is different between Monitor and TV? The OLED FLEX Pre-calibration score in the monitor category is fantastic.
Great question! The difference is related to a difference in scoring/sub-components. More precisely, the calibration targets themselves aren’t the same.
The full review has been posted here. Let us know what you think!
I have a humble request to review an Oled TV that launched with this model. The LG Posé series, also known as the LG LX1, features a thicker, fabric-covered design with a built in stand. Kindly please consider this TV.
Hello, it is stated that the Flex model supports wifi 6, but you specified it as 5ghz, is there a mistake?
So basically, there are different versions of wifi. What used to be called N, AC, AX, etc… is now referred to by version numbers. This indicates the maximum bandwidth and features supported by the wifi adapter, not the frequency. All wifi is still either 2.4Ghz or 5Ghz, and that’s what we’re referring to. We don’t list the version in our reviews. Hope that clears things up!
It’s already on our suggestion list. So, if there’s enough interest, we’ll buy and review it!
Can you measure this TV’s width when curved?
We just looked into this for you and here are some measurements at different curvatures. thickness when flat: 25.6cm Thickness at 50% curve: 29.5cm thickness at 100%: 34.6cm
Hope this helps!
Update: Measured the screen’s width at different curvatures and added the measurements in the Thickness test box.
Can any testing be done for input lag when VRR is enabled in game optimizer? It seems that enabling input lag boost does nothing when VRR is enabled as the screen doesn’t go black when toggling that option.
I can feel a noticeable difference between VRR off and on when it comes to input lag on the Flex.