I love that you can still adjust the saturation in HDR mode. Just about every monitor I’ve tried, disables that when I enable HDR. Hopefully this is the same for the neo Odessey G8. Mine comes tomorrow.
Amazing video! I loved how in depth you went on every setting. Did I miss the part where you talk about local dimming? I’m coming from a monitor that doesn’t have this feature and would love to know how to set it up for gaming and general use. Thanks and keep up the great work.
This menu system video doesn't really cover local dimming in depth, but it's covered in the review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Local_Dimming_SDR (and for the video review - ruclips.net/video/MT4t4-UHgcE/видео.html).
@@PCMonitors I see thanks a lot for your asnwer. Another thing I noticed is that, like you in the video, I don't have the option to select 165hz inside Nvidia control panel, no matter the resolution. I tried with 2 different DP cables. And, as you showed in the video, even tho in the OSD it says 165hz when I go into information it says 3840x2160 120hz. Any idea what's preventing 165hz to show up in the nvidia panel? I'm using a 1080ti graphic card with latest drivers.
165Hz was listed in Nvidia Control Panel for me via DP (as it should be) - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Features_and_aesthetics, at the native UHD resolution and QHD. The 1080 Ti doesn't support DP DSC, so it's limited to 120Hz max at the native resolution.
@@PCMonitors ahhh it's because of the graphic card. Thanks was getting crazy to figure this out and found it strange because previous monitor was set to 144hz. I guess I'll have to wait to upgrade my gpu to use the 165hz refresh rate. Thank you!
This is a really great video, I have to somewhat disagree with you on one aspect. Might just be nit-picking. Contrast enhancer in HDR brights up crushed black levels in HDR, seems to do the opposite in SDR. I noticed it pretty much the first day I owned the monitor running HDR test patterns on youtube blacks were crushed without Contrast Enhancer turned on in HDR. Also, overall peak brightness seems to be significantly worse in HDR without it in HDR and worse in SDR. It seems to me it's an HDR feature only. Could be wrong i'm a bit of a novice, but HDR black level tests seems to indicate otherwise.
Glad you like the video. I should have clarified it behaved differently under HDR and mentioned its effects, but forgot to do so in the video - so thanks for bringing this up. :) Whether the effect is considered positive could be dependent on the monitor firmware and how the monitor is tuned, perhaps. But it didn't have any objectively positive effects on the unit I tested. It could be that you subjectively prefer how it looks due to the gamma changes it makes, but it doesn't enhance contrast as it has no positive effect on white point or black point. You're correct that it reacts differently under HDR, but its effect when I tested it was to overbrighten darker (and some medium-dark) shades under HDR. This revealed unintended detail - a look may be preferred subjectively by some even if it goes against accurate reproduction. Because it brightens up some shades, it could also prevent strong dark-biasing in some areas simply because the average shade value is lighter rather than darker. Which again could be subjectively preferred - worth a mention and something people should experiment with for sure.
Somebody posted that they had to activate 'Contrast Enhancer' on their unit under HDR or things looked highly washed out. That certainly isn't the intended look and isn't how our unit appeared without the setting enabled. If they could re-post it would be appreciated, comment was deleted accidentally.
So I was trying to find out what *exactly* the "VRR control" option actually does and this video came up. And yeah, my impression so far is pretty much the same - nobody seems to actually know what it does ;) I was wondering if it has something to do with maybe DSC or MPO on my monitor (G70B), but that doesn't seem to be the case either (the monitor seems to have DSC enabled and MPO disabled at all times in Game mode, regardless of the VRR Control setting).
Thanks very much for this , after trying to decide for weeks what monitor to buy I think I have settled on this one , the different aspect ratios you can use sold it for me for the times that 4k is too much for my card to handle. Tho a 4080 super should be fine for a while yet :)
If I were to use different aspect ratios to game on would I also need to create custom resolutions in Nvidia control panel to match the selected aspect ratio?
Glad you liked the video! Refer to the 'Test Settings' in the calibration section of the written review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Calibration. As noted there individual units and preferences differ, but feel free to give them a try.
Such a good video thanks. I noticed that the local dimming features will stay the same even if I cycle through profiles, if I want it on high on profile RPG and off on profile custom you need to adjust it manually everytime, isn't there a way to save this particular setting for each profile? Thank you!
Greetings! I have a question: Where do you set on monitor starting up from manual to auto start up? Because every time when I turn ON PC I need to manually switch ON monitor.If there is a option to auto boot? Have a lovely rest of evening and great video
I don't know if you'll reply or not... I hope you will. So this monitor looks bright on SDR but when I switch to HDR on PS5, monitor dims down the brightness a little. Thanks for mentioning about Black Level RGB range. I had no clue about it. I had Black Level on Low with RGB Automatic on PS5, now with your recommendation, I switch Black Level to Normal and RGB to full on PS5. Now white looks white and not gray after I switch with your recommended setting. I just don't get how SDR is slightly brighter and HDR. But I do notice blown out highlights on SDR. But as soon as I switch to HDR, highlights are not blown out but the brightness dims about 10%. Am I doing something wrong or it's all just in my head? Hope you'll answer. Thanks for the tips. I appreciate you. I subbed and liked. I have to! Thank you! 🙏🏼 I
Glad you appreciate the content! SDR can get very bright on this monitor if you use the 'Local Dimming' setting ('High' or potentially 'Auto') with a high brightness level in the OSD. HDR brightness will be heavily dictated by the content itself, but it shouldn't be obviously dull or dim for brighter content (compared to the same content under SDR) if you've got 'Local Dimming' set to 'High' and have the brightness set to the default level of '100'. HDR on this monitor is designed to be viewed with the monitor set to '100' brightness, by the way, as reducing this does not neatly map everything correctly to reduced brightness levels and instead tends to provide a dull and flooded image - especially with extreme adjustment. The brightness control is usually locked off on monitors under HDR for this reason, it doesn't react as it does under SDR.
@@PCMonitors Would you kindly make a video on how you have your HDR Adjusted on PS5? I have mine set at 16 clicks until sun go away on screen 1 Also have 16 clicks until sun go away on screen 2 And 3rd screen is all the way down until sun in completely gone. I hope you'll make a video on this, please. I appreciate the reply. Thank you. 🤝🏼
I don't use the PS5, I'm a PC user so I can't help with you that I'm afraid. Maybe somebody else can chime in. You certainly shouldn't reduce brightness under HDR on the monitor though as per my reply above. It seems the PS5 HDR calibration process could be a bit misleading and may be unnecessarily hampering brightness. From an article by Slashgear on the topic: "On the first of the two screens, you'll want to press the D-Pad up until the gray sun becomes entirely invisible, contrary to Sony's on-screen directions. As long as your TV is certified for HDR10 at a minimum, you should be fine to push the D-Pad up until you reach a wall and can't increase your max brightness any further." So you should just push the brightness all the way up for the first few sliders by the sound of it.
I wish you could move around the screen size setting like you can on the ASUS PG42UQ, but I guess on a 32" its not as necessary as a 42". You can correct me if I'm wrong, but from my research there doesn't appear to be any 16:9 ~32" high refresh rate OLED panels in the works currently, AU Optronics is pushing their mini LED technology now instead of their JOLED's they showed off last year... so I've decided to get the Neo G7 this Black Friday. Thank you so much for this video!
Yes. It's covered in the review and called ‘Extreme (MBR)’. This is listed as a ‘Response Time’ setting with VRR and ‘Local Dimming’ disabled. Per the review it's terrible, you probably don't want to use it.
One persistent problem I have had with the Neo G8 is that it won't allow booting in HDMI 2.0. You either have to boot in HDMI 1.4 and then switch to HDMI 2.0 or (oddly) open the OSD and then reboot. I have seen this annoying quirk mentioned elsewhere. Happens with all cables, many graphics card and systems. The OSD is not that easy to get to (like if you have a soundbar).
That sounds frustrating. I didn't have any particular issues on our Neo G7 unit using the "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting, although mainly tested using DP as noted in the review.
@@PCMonitors Correct, the "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting causes the problem. If the connection is to be established through an HDMI port, then if the "HDMI 2.0⬆" is set, an HDMI connection is not established and there is no display whatever (can tell by post codes that box is in setup etc.). I tried different cables, different systems, different graphics like 1660 Super, 3080Ti or 4090). If it is set to HDMI 1.4, a connection is established and it will be possible via OSD to later switch to "HDMI 2.0⬆". The truly *weird* thing is that if the OSD is brought up first, and then system is powered on, an "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting will be established. I surmise that something in the monitor firmware behaves slightly different when OSD is enabled. I discovered this by attaching two systems to the monitor. The DP connection seems to work in all cases but monitor only has one DP input so I had to use HDMI for second. My spouse has long finger nails and has difficulty using OSD and wants nothing to do with the problem. Consequently, I have obtained spousal approval for some other monitor that has the same feature set as the Neo G8 but not sure what that should be. I can still return the Neo G8. :)
Unfortunately it's a unique option, no other 240Hz option with similar HDR functionality and capabilities (including the resolution). The Acer X32 FP (currently being reviewed) would come closest but is obviously still very different as it's a flat IPS model limited to 160Hz.
@@PCMonitors It seemed that way to me too. Display port works fine but there is only one. From what I can see there are no DP/HDMI switches that can pass the bandwidth that a 4090 can provide.
I got a question i got the s. odyysey g7 and the blue screen menu wont pop up if i press the middle button on the monitor. Instead it open samsungtv menu... plsss help. Meee.....b
Dynamic Contrast controls the backlight as a single unit and is heavily compromised. I'd suggest just using the 'Local Dimming' setting if you want a more dynamic and superior experience to that. But if you want to use 'Dynamic Contrast' you need to disable local dimming and the monitor must be running in SDR. If in doubt perform a factory reset of the monitor.
Hello PC Monitors - do you know if it is possible to set it up with CRU to run the panel at 240hz on a RTX gpu? I've seen people claim they can but it was with an AMD card.
There's no way to run the monitor beyond 165Hz without frame skipping (i.e. it won't actually be 240Hz even if somebody claims the monitor is 'running' at that), artifacts and screen blanking.
Excellent video and review, I have 1 question. I'm buying vietnam model. Model # S32BG750NM and model code LS32BG750NMXUE. Is there any major differences in US and vietnam variant?
No - there are various regional variations of this but the product itself is the same and will offer the same sort of experience covered in the review. So you don't need to worry about that. 🙂
@@PCMonitors Thank you for the swift response. I have one last question, I have currently RTX 3080 asus rog strix, after a year or 2 it will lag on 4k, then i will play games on 1440p instead of buying new card. what's the image sampling of this monitor, will there b huge issue in results? if yes then i will buy odyssey G7 32 inch. Please help me in this last question as monitor is expensive and i dont want to waste my money. I liked this monitor a lot but 1440P resolution review is nowhere.
Refer to the interpolation and upscaling section of the the written review, that's covered there - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Interpolation_and_upscaling. With sharpness set to '68' I found the monitor quite good for 1440p actually.
i have m27qp dont like the contrast and i want to sell it and buy Odyssey G7 for the contrast what do u think ? playing games , movies , browsing and work office staff
Hi just bought this monitor but I’m struggling with what setting to get the best from it using a PS5, currently on Adaptive sync on RPG Cool 1 Any help would be appreciated Thanks
See the 'Test Settings' in the written review which covers how we set things up for the review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Calibration. The settings aren't system-specific so worth trying out. But individual units and preferences vary, so if you like using the RPG preset for example then go for it, though the image will be less accurate that way.
@@PCMonitors Thank you, I’ve had a good play about but can’t seem to find that sweet spot but I’ll have a look at the video, there doesn’t seem to be any videos for settings help with consoles for this monitor but I’ll keep trying, thanks again
You set 'Response Time' to 'Extreme (MBR)'. I wouldn't bother - it's terrible as explored in the review (pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Responsiveness ).
It was this or the inzone for me and due to that vrr issue im leaning more to inzone (For my ps5) (even tho this beats it in amost every other way) A nicer image means nothing to me when it's disrupted by flickering it micro stuttering It's a shame this sounded like the ultimate monitor for me but the vrr issues kill it for me
➡ Amazon link: geni.us/B90R3
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Intro and Controls= 0:00
Custom Key: 2:17
Refresh Rate: 4:37
Scaling Settings: 6:27
Black Equalizer: 9:09
Virtual Aim Point: 10:52
Infinity Core Lighting: 11:47
Picture Mode: 16:04
Light Sensor: 22:12
Low Blue Light: 25:22
PiP: 29:26
Language: 31:23
PC/AV Mode: 33:58
VRR Control: 38:38
Software Update: 40:55
HDR: 42:49
Thank you for helping me better understand the colors on my new monitor.
I love that you can still adjust the saturation in HDR mode. Just about every monitor I’ve tried, disables that when I enable HDR. Hopefully this is the same for the neo Odessey G8. Mine comes tomorrow.
Amazing video! I loved how in depth you went on every setting. Did I miss the part where you talk about local dimming? I’m coming from a monitor that doesn’t have this feature and would love to know how to set it up for gaming and general use. Thanks and keep up the great work.
This menu system video doesn't really cover local dimming in depth, but it's covered in the review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Local_Dimming_SDR (and for the video review - ruclips.net/video/MT4t4-UHgcE/видео.html).
@@PCMonitors I see thanks a lot for your asnwer. Another thing I noticed is that, like you in the video, I don't have the option to select 165hz inside Nvidia control panel, no matter the resolution. I tried with 2 different DP cables. And, as you showed in the video, even tho in the OSD it says 165hz when I go into information it says 3840x2160 120hz. Any idea what's preventing 165hz to show up in the nvidia panel? I'm using a 1080ti graphic card with latest drivers.
165Hz was listed in Nvidia Control Panel for me via DP (as it should be) - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Features_and_aesthetics, at the native UHD resolution and QHD. The 1080 Ti doesn't support DP DSC, so it's limited to 120Hz max at the native resolution.
@@PCMonitors ahhh it's because of the graphic card. Thanks was getting crazy to figure this out and found it strange because previous monitor was set to 144hz. I guess I'll have to wait to upgrade my gpu to use the 165hz refresh rate. Thank you!
This is a really great video, I have to somewhat disagree with you on one aspect. Might just be nit-picking. Contrast enhancer in HDR brights up crushed black levels in HDR, seems to do the opposite in SDR. I noticed it pretty much the first day I owned the monitor running HDR test patterns on youtube blacks were crushed without Contrast Enhancer turned on in HDR. Also, overall peak brightness seems to be significantly worse in HDR without it in HDR and worse in SDR. It seems to me it's an HDR feature only. Could be wrong i'm a bit of a novice, but HDR black level tests seems to indicate otherwise.
Glad you like the video. I should have clarified it behaved differently under HDR and mentioned its effects, but forgot to do so in the video - so thanks for bringing this up. :)
Whether the effect is considered positive could be dependent on the monitor firmware and how the monitor is tuned, perhaps. But it didn't have any objectively positive effects on the unit I tested. It could be that you subjectively prefer how it looks due to the gamma changes it makes, but it doesn't enhance contrast as it has no positive effect on white point or black point. You're correct that it reacts differently under HDR, but its effect when I tested it was to overbrighten darker (and some medium-dark) shades under HDR. This revealed unintended detail - a look may be preferred subjectively by some even if it goes against accurate reproduction. Because it brightens up some shades, it could also prevent strong dark-biasing in some areas simply because the average shade value is lighter rather than darker. Which again could be subjectively preferred - worth a mention and something people should experiment with for sure.
Somebody posted that they had to activate 'Contrast Enhancer' on their unit under HDR or things looked highly washed out. That certainly isn't the intended look and isn't how our unit appeared without the setting enabled. If they could re-post it would be appreciated, comment was deleted accidentally.
Does changing settings for one source (input) propagate to another or are they separate for every input?
So I was trying to find out what *exactly* the "VRR control" option actually does and this video came up. And yeah, my impression so far is pretty much the same - nobody seems to actually know what it does ;) I was wondering if it has something to do with maybe DSC or MPO on my monitor (G70B), but that doesn't seem to be the case either (the monitor seems to have DSC enabled and MPO disabled at all times in Game mode, regardless of the VRR Control setting).
When changing screen size to 27 inches does the 165hz and Adaptive Sync options still work?
I don’t see this menu on my g7
Hi On ps5, what is the amount of input lag in vrr off?
Does anyone know the best picture settings for g8 without maxed out brightness im on ps5??
Thanks very much for this , after trying to decide for weeks what monitor to buy I think I have settled on this one , the different aspect ratios you can use sold it for me for the times that 4k is too much for my card to handle. Tho a 4080 super should be fine for a while yet :)
If I were to use different aspect ratios to game on would I also need to create custom resolutions in Nvidia control panel to match the selected aspect ratio?
Might depend on the game, but the monitor has the relevant resolutions in its EDID so that shouldn't be necessary.
i very much enjoyed this video. extremely indepth. do you have " as intended" or "accurate" settings for gaming that i can replicate on my monitor?
Glad you liked the video! Refer to the 'Test Settings' in the calibration section of the written review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Calibration. As noted there individual units and preferences differ, but feel free to give them a try.
@@PCMonitors big thank you. Keep up the good work 😀
Thank you
vid was awsome
Such a good video thanks. I noticed that the local dimming features will stay the same even if I cycle through profiles, if I want it on high on profile RPG and off on profile custom you need to adjust it manually everytime, isn't there a way to save this particular setting for each profile? Thank you!
Unfortunately there isn't, the setting is entirely separate and isn't associated with the image presets. 😔
how can I get that game menu on my G65B ?
THX :-)
Greetings!
I have a question: Where do you set on monitor starting up from manual to auto start up? Because every time when I turn ON PC I need to manually switch ON monitor.If there is a option to auto boot?
Have a lovely rest of evening and great video
32:55. Disable the 'Off Timer Plus' features and the monitor should remain on a lighter 'standby' setting rather than switching off.
@@PCMonitors Thank you, I'll test it out :^)
I don't know if you'll reply or not... I hope you will.
So this monitor looks bright on SDR but when I switch to HDR on PS5, monitor dims down the brightness a little.
Thanks for mentioning about Black Level RGB range. I had no clue about it. I had Black Level on Low with RGB Automatic on PS5, now with your recommendation, I switch Black Level to Normal and RGB to full on PS5.
Now white looks white and not gray after I switch with your recommended setting.
I just don't get how SDR is slightly brighter and HDR. But I do notice blown out highlights on SDR. But as soon as I switch to HDR, highlights are not blown out but the brightness dims about 10%.
Am I doing something wrong or it's all just in my head?
Hope you'll answer. Thanks for the tips. I appreciate you. I subbed and liked. I have to! Thank you! 🙏🏼
I
Glad you appreciate the content!
SDR can get very bright on this monitor if you use the 'Local Dimming' setting ('High' or potentially 'Auto') with a high brightness level in the OSD. HDR brightness will be heavily dictated by the content itself, but it shouldn't be obviously dull or dim for brighter content (compared to the same content under SDR) if you've got 'Local Dimming' set to 'High' and have the brightness set to the default level of '100'. HDR on this monitor is designed to be viewed with the monitor set to '100' brightness, by the way, as reducing this does not neatly map everything correctly to reduced brightness levels and instead tends to provide a dull and flooded image - especially with extreme adjustment. The brightness control is usually locked off on monitors under HDR for this reason, it doesn't react as it does under SDR.
@@PCMonitors
Would you kindly make a video on how you have your HDR Adjusted on PS5?
I have mine set at 16 clicks until sun go away on screen 1
Also have 16 clicks until sun go away on screen 2
And 3rd screen is all the way down until sun in completely gone.
I hope you'll make a video on this, please. I appreciate the reply. Thank you. 🤝🏼
I don't use the PS5, I'm a PC user so I can't help with you that I'm afraid. Maybe somebody else can chime in. You certainly shouldn't reduce brightness under HDR on the monitor though as per my reply above. It seems the PS5 HDR calibration process could be a bit misleading and may be unnecessarily hampering brightness. From an article by Slashgear on the topic: "On the first of the two screens, you'll want to press the D-Pad up until the gray sun becomes entirely invisible, contrary to Sony's on-screen directions. As long as your TV is certified for HDR10 at a minimum, you should be fine to push the D-Pad up until you reach a wall and can't increase your max brightness any further." So you should just push the brightness all the way up for the first few sliders by the sound of it.
If u turn on zync the response time it’s disable ?
I wish you could move around the screen size setting like you can on the ASUS PG42UQ, but I guess on a 32" its not as necessary as a 42". You can correct me if I'm wrong, but from my research there doesn't appear to be any 16:9 ~32" high refresh rate OLED panels in the works currently, AU Optronics is pushing their mini LED technology now instead of their JOLED's they showed off last year... so I've decided to get the Neo G7 this Black Friday. Thank you so much for this video!
Does the neo g7 have backlight strobing? A lot of places say it does have it but I cant find it in the settings.
Yes. It's covered in the review and called ‘Extreme (MBR)’. This is listed as a ‘Response Time’ setting with VRR and ‘Local Dimming’ disabled. Per the review it's terrible, you probably don't want to use it.
Anyone know whether to use Auto or Wide when using a non-native res (playing in 4:3 or 5:4) and which one gives less input lag and/or better image?
One persistent problem I have had with the Neo G8 is that it won't allow booting in HDMI 2.0. You either have to boot in HDMI 1.4 and then switch to HDMI 2.0 or (oddly) open the OSD and then reboot. I have seen this annoying quirk mentioned elsewhere. Happens with all cables, many graphics card and systems. The OSD is not that easy to get to (like if you have a soundbar).
That sounds frustrating. I didn't have any particular issues on our Neo G7 unit using the "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting, although mainly tested using DP as noted in the review.
@@PCMonitors Correct, the "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting causes the problem. If the connection is to be established through an HDMI port, then if the "HDMI 2.0⬆" is set, an HDMI connection is not established and there is no display whatever (can tell by post codes that box is in setup etc.). I tried different cables, different systems, different graphics like 1660 Super, 3080Ti or 4090). If it is set to HDMI 1.4, a connection is established and it will be possible via OSD to later switch to "HDMI 2.0⬆". The truly *weird* thing is that if the OSD is brought up first, and then system is powered on, an "HDMI 2.0⬆" setting will be established. I surmise that something in the monitor firmware behaves slightly different when OSD is enabled.
I discovered this by attaching two systems to the monitor. The DP connection seems to work in all cases but monitor only has one DP input so I had to use HDMI for second. My spouse has long finger nails and has difficulty using OSD and wants nothing to do with the problem. Consequently, I have obtained spousal approval for some other monitor that has the same feature set as the Neo G8 but not sure what that should be. I can still return the Neo G8. :)
I am open to suggestions for a monitor that has the similar functionally ass the Neo G8. Maybe not Samsung though.
Unfortunately it's a unique option, no other 240Hz option with similar HDR functionality and capabilities (including the resolution). The Acer X32 FP (currently being reviewed) would come closest but is obviously still very different as it's a flat IPS model limited to 160Hz.
@@PCMonitors It seemed that way to me too. Display port works fine but there is only one. From what I can see there are no DP/HDMI switches that can pass the bandwidth that a 4090 can provide.
All I want to know is how to disable the setup guide that keeps popping up telling me I'm not running the optimum settings
If you stick to the native resolution of the monitor, that shouldn't pop up. There's no way to disable that notification.
I got a question i got the s. odyysey g7 and the blue screen menu wont pop up if i press the middle button on the monitor. Instead it open samsungtv menu... plsss help. Meee.....b
You have a different model, not the Neo G7. If in doubt read the manual for your specific monitor model or contact Samsung.
@@PCMonitors jupp. Thx bro
How do u access dynamic contrast and all locked features
Dynamic Contrast controls the backlight as a single unit and is heavily compromised. I'd suggest just using the 'Local Dimming' setting if you want a more dynamic and superior experience to that. But if you want to use 'Dynamic Contrast' you need to disable local dimming and the monitor must be running in SDR. If in doubt perform a factory reset of the monitor.
All my HDR on Windows is washed out. Is there a separate Monitor setting that I'm missing? Thanks!
Did you ever figure it out
Hello PC Monitors - do you know if it is possible to set it up with CRU to run the panel at 240hz on a RTX gpu? I've seen people claim they can but it was with an AMD card.
There's no way to run the monitor beyond 165Hz without frame skipping (i.e. it won't actually be 240Hz even if somebody claims the monitor is 'running' at that), artifacts and screen blanking.
Excellent video and review, I have 1 question. I'm buying vietnam model. Model # S32BG750NM and model code LS32BG750NMXUE. Is there any major differences in US and vietnam variant?
No - there are various regional variations of this but the product itself is the same and will offer the same sort of experience covered in the review. So you don't need to worry about that. 🙂
@@PCMonitors Thank you for the swift response. I have one last question, I have currently RTX 3080 asus rog strix, after a year or 2 it will lag on 4k, then i will play games on 1440p instead of buying new card. what's the image sampling of this monitor, will there b huge issue in results? if yes then i will buy odyssey G7 32 inch. Please help me in this last question as monitor is expensive and i dont want to waste my money. I liked this monitor a lot but 1440P resolution review is nowhere.
Refer to the interpolation and upscaling section of the the written review, that's covered there - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Interpolation_and_upscaling. With sharpness set to '68' I found the monitor quite good for 1440p actually.
@@PCMonitors what would you suggest, should i buy neo g7 or G7 keeping in mind that i will start playing games in 1440p when 4k will lag?
The Neo G7 offers a far superior HDR experience (and useful local dimming for SDR). If that is important to you, try it out.
i have m27qp dont like the contrast and i want to sell it and buy Odyssey G7 for the contrast what do u think ? playing games , movies , browsing and work office staff
It's worth trying it out.
Hi just bought this monitor but I’m struggling with what setting to get the best from it using a PS5, currently on
Adaptive sync on
RPG
Cool 1
Any help would be appreciated
Thanks
See the 'Test Settings' in the written review which covers how we set things up for the review - pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Calibration. The settings aren't system-specific so worth trying out. But individual units and preferences vary, so if you like using the RPG preset for example then go for it, though the image will be less accurate that way.
@@PCMonitors Thank you, I’ve had a good play about but can’t seem to find that sweet spot but I’ll have a look at the video, there doesn’t seem to be any videos for settings help with consoles for this monitor but I’ll keep trying, thanks again
@@OgXliamAny luck on the colour settings ?
How so I enable BFI on this monitor
You set 'Response Time' to 'Extreme (MBR)'. I wouldn't bother - it's terrible as explored in the review (pcmonitors.info/reviews/samsung-odyssey-neo-g7-s32bg75/#Responsiveness ).
@@PCMonitors thank you
It was this or the inzone for me and due to that vrr issue im leaning more to inzone
(For my ps5)
(even tho this beats it in amost every other way)
A nicer image means nothing to me when it's disrupted by flickering it micro stuttering
It's a shame this sounded like the ultimate monitor for me but the vrr issues kill it for me
No 144hz wtf?