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LG

LG business and news from across the web.

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PC GamerPositive

AOC jumps on the 1,000 Hz IPS gaming monitor bandwagon but this time with 0.1 ms pixel response

AOC has announced the AGON PRO AGP257FT, a 25-inch 1080p IPS gaming monitor featuring a 1,000 Hz refresh rate and a claimed 0.1 ms pixel response time. This new monitor, developed in collaboration with BOE, aims to compete with LG's offering and potentially improve motion clarity over other high-refresh-rate IPS panels. It is expected to launch in Q1 2027 with pricing yet to be determined.

PC GamerPositive

This new super-bright 500 nit 'inkjet' tech promises to fix OLED's full-screen brightness limitation

Chinese manufacturer TCL CSOT has developed a new inkjet-print OLED panel technology capable of 500 nits of full-screen brightness, a significant improvement over current OLED displays. This new technology, derived from JOLED's work, promises to overcome the full-screen brightness limitations of existing OLED monitors from companies like Samsung and LG.

PC GamerNegative

The first 1000 Hz gaming monitor is a tough sell, but I truly felt hard-wired into games

The LG UltraGear 25G590B is the first 1,000 Hz gaming monitor, offering extremely low latency for competitive esports players. However, its modest 1080p resolution and high $999 price point make it a niche product with questionable value for general use, as achieving 1,000 fps in games is difficult and the motion clarity benefits over 500 Hz are marginal.

Retro GamerNeutral

Yes, you can now run PS3 games from disc on PC using RPCS3, but there's a catch that ruined my plans

The PlayStation 3 emulator RPCS3 now supports running games directly from disc drives on PC. However, a significant compatibility issue exists, as only specific Blu-ray drives with particular chipsets and firmware can read PS3 discs, leading to disappointment for users like the author who encountered a roadblock with their Verbatim drive.

PC GamerPositive

Alienware aims at 'more price points people can actually reach,' announces a tandem OLED gaming monitor at a…

Alienware has announced two new OLED gaming monitors, the AW3226Q and the AW2527HX, featuring LG's tandem OLED technology for improved brightness. The AW3226Q is a 32-inch 4K monitor priced at $699, while the AW2527HX is an esports-focused monitor boasting a 560 Hz refresh rate. Alienware aims to offer more accessible price points with these new releases.

Retro GamerPositive

LG just unleashed the "world's first" native 1,000Hz gaming monitor, but I want to see what players can…

LG has released the "world's first" 25-inch UltraGear 25G590B gaming monitor, capable of a native 1,000Hz refresh rate at 1080p for $999.99. While the extreme speed is aimed at professional esports players, LG also offers a 27-inch model with a 720Hz refresh rate at 1080p for $699. The article questions the necessity of such high refresh rates for most players but acknowledges their potential competitive advantage.

EGamers.ioPositive

LG Drops the Metal Mask: FLiPP Promises Brighter, Longer-Lasting OLED at Any Size

LG has unveiled a new OLED manufacturing technique called FLiPP (FMM-less Innovative Pixel Patterning), which eliminates the need for metal masks. This new process promises 1.6 times the brightness and 2.4 times the lifespan of current OLED panels, with a 13 percent reduction in power consumption. LG plans to implement FLiPP in tablets and monitors first, with potential applications ranging from 1-inch wearable devices to ultra-large televisions.

EngadgetVery positive

LG's new OLED manufacturing tech can make panels bigger and brighter

LG has unveiled a new OLED manufacturing breakthrough that will enable the production of brighter, sharper, and longer-lasting panels of virtually any size. This advancement in display technology promises significant improvements in visual quality and panel durability.

PC GamerNeutral

Tests show newer OLED TVs can still experience significant burn-in because they're much brighter, proving that you…

New tests from RTings indicate that newer, brighter OLED TVs manufactured between 2020 and 2023 do not show significant improvements in burn-in resistance compared to a 2017 LG model. The increased brightness appears to offset any advancements in mitigation technology. While this represents a worst-case scenario, users with static-heavy content can reduce brightness to mitigate burn-in.

PC GamerVery positive

OLED monitors more popular than ever says analyst firm, which makes sense as one of the few good deals left in PC gaming

Analyst firm TrendForce reports a significant surge in OLED monitor shipments, with a 26.1% increase in the last three months and a 98% rise year-over-year, largely driven by the PC gaming market. Adoption is particularly strong for 27-inch QHD monitors, with brands like Asus, Samsung, and MSI leading the market share, indicating a healthy and competitive display sector benefiting consumers.

PC GamerPositive

Asus ROG Swift PG32UCWM review

The Asus ROG Swift PG32UCWM is a 32-inch 4K OLED gaming monitor featuring LG's latest Tandem WOLED panel with an RGB-stripe subpixel structure. While it offers precise color rendering and excellent contrast, its brightness limitations and high price point of $1,299 make it a competitive but not perfect option compared to QD-OLED alternatives.

PC GamesNNegative

LG responds to gaming monitor adware criticisms

LG has responded to criticism regarding its Monitor App Installer, which was found to promote third-party applications like McAfee without clear user consent. Following feedback and direct contact from Microsoft, LG has removed the McAfee pop-up, stating it was an optional prompt for a limited period in the US. The company will no longer recommend third-party applications and will give users the choice to install the companion app.

Blues NewsNeutral

Evening Safety Dance

Microsoft has issued a warning about hackers targeting hotel Wi-Fi networks, while LG and Samsung are addressing issues with Smart TV apps that exploit user internet bandwidth. These reports highlight ongoing cybersecurity concerns for connected devices and networks.

PC GamerPositive

MSI unveils its first 4K OLED monitor using a promising inkjet-printed panel, and it's not made by Samsung or LG

MSI has unveiled its new 27-inch 4K inkjet-printed OLED monitor, the Pro Max OLED 271UPJW12, featuring a 120 Hz refresh rate and 1,000 nits peak brightness. This monitor utilizes TCL's inkjet printing technology, offering a potentially cheaper alternative to traditional OLED panels from LG and Samsung, with a focus on color precision for professional use.

Blues NewsNegative

Morning Safety Dance

LG has agreed to stop sending spam advertisements for McAfee software following pressure from Microsoft. The company will cease the unwanted promotional content after receiving complaints about the practice.

EngadgetNeutral

LG promises to stop McAfee spam ads following pressure from Microsoft

LG has agreed to stop displaying McAfee pop-up advertisements on its monitors following significant user complaints and pressure from Microsoft. This resolution addresses concerns about unwanted spam from pre-installed software.

Blues NewsNegative

Evening Safety Dance

Microsoft reportedly tracks Windows PCs via a secret key, raising privacy concerns. Separately, Microsoft has responded to reports of LG monitors pre-installing McAfee antivirus software on Windows devices.

Blues NewsNegative

Morning Safety Dance

Flock has withdrawn its plan to use its microphone network to detect 'human distress,' though privacy concerns persist. Separately, LG will begin banning residential proxies from its smart TV applications.

EngadgetNeutral

2026 LG OLED evo TVs are getting a new Creator Original picture mode

LG's 2026 OLED evo televisions will feature a new "Creator Original" picture mode, developed in collaboration with Amazon Prime Video. This mode aims to enhance the streaming experience by offering a picture calibrated to creators' intentions.

PC GamesNVery negative

LG monitors are now reportedly sneaking adware onto your PC

LG monitors are reportedly installing adware onto users' PCs without consent, with the 'LG Monitor App Installer' displaying advertisements for products like McAfee. This issue has been observed on various LG UltraGear models and even older monitors following a Windows update, raising concerns about data collection and user privacy.