acer Predator Gaming Monitor | 31.5″ UHD 3840 x 2160 OLED | AMD FreeSync Premium Pro | 240Hz | 0.03ms | VESA DisplayHDR True Black 400 | DCI-P3 99% | Display Port 1.4 & 2 x HDMI 2.1 | X32 X2bmiiphx

Probably best in its class/price range.
Upgraded to this beasty from a 27” 1440p RoG Swift from a few years ago. It was dual-purpose upgrade: increased horizontal desktop real estate for coding IDE work and more immersive gaming. Delivery from Amazon was brisk, and the box was in perfect order. This monitor is packed very well, and the box wasn’t as huge as I expected. Here’s a breakdown of the “pros” and “cons”:+ Received with no dead pixels or any other obvious defects.+ Comes assembled and ready to use AND is calibrated from the factory – just remove the plastic connect and play!+ The factory calibrated settings look as good as what I was able to achieve on my ROG Swift after a lot of careful research and tweaking.+ Overall solid and attractive hardware design, with a very sturdy base which allows you to clamp the monitor down to the back of your desk.+ The image quality is a bit better than on the aforementioned 27” RoG Swift. That 10-bit wide color gamut really makes things pop.+ The HDR implementation is actually decent. You do get most of the desired effect when streaming HDR videos and playing HDR-enabled games. The best-in-class 550 nit brightness and the wide color gamut make the standard baseline DisplayHDR 400 implementation better than on the previous generations of such monitors. I mean, it’s not even close to my LG OLED TV, but not bad! I wasn’t expecting much and was pleasantly surprised. Played Doom Eternal and Gears 5 and they both felt enhanced by the HDR.+ The G-Sync implementation works perfectly, with not even a hint of screen tearing anywhere.+ TWO (x2) DisplayPort 1.4 inputs! This is actually the feature than made this monitor standout from the competition for me. I wanted both my gaming and work boxes connected via DP (for a change) and this monitor delivered!+ It really is a dual-monitor setup replacer and is great for codding IDE use, with lots of horizontal desktop real estate.+ No issues with the built-in USB hub.+ No “Acer” logo anywhere; just the kewler “Predator”!+ Elegant and conservative aesthetic, with no LED lights or brightly colored plastic anywhere. This might be a con for some!+ Easy height and angle adjustments that stay put.and as far as the “cons”…- The base is a bit too deep if you’re like me and have a narrow desk. One of the legs was interfering with my mouse pad. My solution was to move the monitor further back, which left the back of the base extruding off the desk. I then clamped it down, so that it doesn’t try to move further off the desk. Worked out ok, but it is bit annoying.- Backlight bleed. I know that it’s an issue inherent to all IPS panels – certainly all the ones I’ve ever owned. However, this monitor has it a bit more pronounced than my old RoG Swift. On the bright side (pun?), it’s only really noticeable when the screen is all black and doesn’t particularly bother me.- This is a 10-bit panel but only up to 144 Hz refresh rate! If you set your refresh rate any higher, it becomes an 8-bit panel. Not a big deal to me, since 144 Hz is plenty for my needs. I prefer the 10-bit gamut to higher refresh rates.- The input positioning and access is atrocious! Hooking everything up too way longer than it should, with me basically having to feel my way around like a blind person. My ROG Swift had the same issue, but it’s even worse here. Luckily, once everything is hooked up, you no longer have to worry about it, and it does make the cabling less conspicuous.- The OSD is pretty “basic bitch” and switching inputs takes too many clicks.All these “cons” are minor, are not enough to knock off a star from the rating and are grossly outweighed by the positive aspects.By the way, a lot of people seem to be confused as far how to set things up in order to consume HDR content. You have to select the HDR Color Mode in the monitor’s OSD and then also enable “Use HDR” under Windows 10’s Display Settings. Then, to get any benefit from it, you have view HDR content, such as HDR enhanced streaming videos or games with HDR support built in and turned on (in the games’ options). Windows 10’s HDR integration used to be pretty crappy, but they seem to have worked out the issues and I’ve had zero problems. Overall, outside of some nitpicks, this is a great monitor and I do recommend it for either work or games. I agree with another reviewer that this is the best 34” UWQHD monitor under $1000.

amazing monitor
I had the pervious 32 inch Acer Predator, which cost me 1000$, so this at 800 was a deal. This picture is amazing, especially in HDR. Be careful with it though, it is a very thin monitor. This thin cannot handle much pressure if you lift it the wrong way, or put any pressure on its edges.

Awesome monitor
If you’re spending $1,000 on a monitor, it better be worth it—and this one absolutely is. This is hands down the best gaming experience I’ve ever had. They say once you go OLED, you can never go back, and they’re right. I’ve been playing games like Elden Ring and Cyberpunk, and while they already look great, the true blacks make them look absolutely unreal. There’s no way to truly capture how good OLED looks until you see it for yourself—you have to try it. The quality is top-notch, and the 4K resolution combined with 240Hz is simply incredible.

The x34 gs is probably the best monitor I’ve used so far. With its 180hz framerate and G-Sync compatible support. Gaming is really smooth. Screen quality is great, I didn’t get any dead pixels on purchase.It also has a few extra features that I was surprised about. I really like how it included 4 used port for extended hub. I have a lot of usb devices attached to my computer and this actually allows me to have more.What I feel like it lacks is in the OSD. I connect my PS5 and PC in the monitor but with Adaptive sync on, the image looks stretched to full screen when using the PS5. I hope they had the option to change the setting per source.