Wednesday, July 24th 2024

LG Launches its First 21:9 34-inch WQHD Curved UltraWide Smart Monitor

LG Electronics (LG) is launching its latest LG MyView Smart Monitor (model 34SR65QC), a 34-inch display with a unique form factor and a range of features for better productivity and entertainment experiences. This marks the company's first smart monitor featuring a curved, 21:9 aspect ratio UltraWide screen, offering an expansive desktop display solution for customers seeking improved workflow, enhanced viewing immersion or both.

The newly-released LG MyView Smart Monitor boasts a 34-inch WQHD (3,440 x 1,440) resolution VA panel, delivering 300 nits of brightness, a wide viewing angle and 99 percent coverage of the sRGB color gamut. These specifications, combined with the screen's 21:9 format, make the LG MyView an excellent 'side-by-side' desktop companion for office workers, developers and other digital professionals.
The 34SR65QC facilitates greater work efficiency courtesy of its elongated, high-resolution display, useful screen-organization features and support for various home-office apps. The 21:9 UltraWide display provides additional screen-space, allowing users to keep multiple tabs and windows open at the same time and arrange them optimally using the built-in Screen Split function. What's more, users can take advantage of apps such as mail, online document editors and cloud storage directly on the monitor without having to connect to a PC or laptop. The extra width of the 34SR65QC enables users to operate productivity apps in full screen (16:9) mode and still have enough room for helpful generative AI tools, which can be conveniently pinned to the right-hand part of the display in a smaller-sized (5:9) window.

The 34SR65QC is also ideal for those seeking a movie theater-like experience at home. Its UltraWide display allows users to enjoy 21:9 content as it was meant to be seen, eliminating the letter-boxing needed to preserve the aspect ratio on conventional 16:9 monitors. This new model is the first in the LG MyView lineup to allow the streaming of video captured in the 21:9 format, bringing a cinematic feel to broadcast content and giving users a real sense of being part of the action.

Like all LG MyView Smart Monitors, the 34SR65QC comes equipped with the LG webOS platform, which provides access to a wide range of content services including Netflix, YouTube and Prime Video, along with personalized viewing recommendations and intuitive navigation. For even more superb content options, users can head to LG Channels - LG's free, premium content service - and browse more than 300 channels spanning categories such as movies, news, sports, drama and children's programming. Additionally, with AirPlay 2 and ScreenShare support, users can stream or mirror content from their smartphones, enjoying all their go-to mobile apps and games on the monitor's large, curved screen.

The 34SR65QC comes with a handy remote that provides basic functions such as power and volume control. It is also compatible with the LG Magic Remote, which delivers user-friendly features such as AI Concierge and one-touch access to popular streaming services including Netflix, Prime Video and Disney+. The AI Concierge, activated by pressing the Magic Remote's microphone button, recognizes different voices and recommends content based on each user's viewing history.

Furthermore, once LG MyView Smart Monitor has been connected to the LG ThinQ smart home platform, the ThinQ app can transform the user's smartphone into a remote offering both touch- and voice-control capabilities. For additional convenience, users can manage monitor settings and navigate and search webOS using a keyboard and mouse.

"By expanding the LG MyView Smart Monitor lineup with our new 34-inch curved UltraWide model, we are providing consumers with a comprehensive productivity and entertainment solution," said YS Lee, vice president and head of the IT business unit of LG Business Solutions Company. "We will continue to introduce versatile smart monitors that combine innovative designs with premium performance and practical features."

LG MyView Smart Monitor is launching globally starting in the U.S and Korea in August, with availability in other markets to follow soon after.
Source: LG Electronics
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8 Comments on LG Launches its First 21:9 34-inch WQHD Curved UltraWide Smart Monitor

#1
Chaitanya
This scourge can die or should be killed off actively(by regulation or by wallets).
Posted on Reply
#2
aciDev
ChaitanyaThis scourge can die or should be killed off actively(by regulation or by wallets).
LG webOS?
Yeah...
Posted on Reply
#3
Chaitanya
aciDevLG webOS?
Yeah...
All these spywares masquerading as "smart" tv OSes across the board.
Posted on Reply
#4
TheLostSwede
News Editor
aciDevLG webOS?
Yeah...
It beats Tizen by a mile imho.
Posted on Reply
#5
Octavean
TheLostSwedeIt beats Tizen by a mile imho.
I tend to agree. Tizen feels more clunky and less intuitive IMO.

I don't have problems with Smart TVs. I'm less accepting of having it in a PC monitor but it's acceptable as long as it isn't adding significantly to the price and the display is quality.

If people are worried about the OS spying then it should be easily defeated by not giving it internet and or network access.

Something like WebOS IMO is a lot nicer as an interface to a TV or display then the typical static menu system.
Posted on Reply
#6
aciDev
TheLostSwedeIt beats Tizen by a mile imho.
‘We are complaining’ about the collection of user data.
Posted on Reply
#7
b1k3rdude
"Launches its First 21:9 34-inch WQHD Curved Ultrwide"... smart... monitor. Kind of misleading, its a smart monitor that is also an ultrawide...

And smart how? collects user data wiuth no consent controls, like its TVs..... HARD PASS.
Posted on Reply
#8
Octavean
aciDev‘We are complaining’ about the collection of user data.
b1k3rdude"Launches its First 21:9 34-inch WQHD Curved Ultrwide"... smart... monitor. Kind of misleading, its a smart monitor that is also an ultrawide...

And smart how? collects user data wiuth no consent controls, like its TVs..... HARD PASS.
If someone buys a product that is known to collect data but effectively defeats the collection of data, that is a win. Especially so if the product is sold at a loss with the expectation that the price will be offset with data collection dollar$.

There are historical examples of companies that have gone out of business because of their loss leader business model being defeated by industrious clever individuals.

Opting out is perfectly within you're rights but it doesn't necessarily hurt the company.
Posted on Reply
Nov 5th, 2024 19:52 EST change timezone

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