Tuesday, October 7th 2025

Samsung Odyssey G60F Monitor Brings 350 Hz Refresh on 1440p IPS Panel

Samsung has quietly unveiled the Odyssey G60F, a 27-inch monitor with a 2560x1440 resolution, designed for users who need versatility in gaming, content creation, and everyday tasks. The monitor boasts a high 350 Hz refresh rate and an IPS panel, offering what many consider the ideal configuration: QHD clarity combined with fast IPS performance. Samsung has optimized the panel to deliver a 1-millisecond gray-to-gray response time, effectively reducing motion blur in competitive gaming. The matte anti-glare coating enhances usability in various lighting conditions, which is beneficial for professionals working long hours. The G60F also features variable refresh rate technology, supporting NVIDIA's G-SYNC Compatible mode and AMD FreeSync Premium, with a VRR window of 48-350 Hz and Low Frame Rate Compensation.

This makes it adaptable for console gaming, with HDMI 2.1 connectivity allowing 120 Hz operation at 4K resolution with HDR and VRR on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X systems. The monitor offers 99% sRGB color accuracy and a flicker-free WLED backlight with a typical brightness of 350 cd/m². While it has DisplayHDR 400 certification, it lacks local dimming, reflecting a balanced approach rather than a focus on specialized HDR performance. The design prioritizes functionality with slim dual-stage bezels and a fully adjustable stand, offering 120 mm of height adjustment, pivot for portrait orientation, and tilt and swivel options. It also supports VESA 100 mounting for arm installations. Connectivity options include DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC, HDMI 2.1, and a 3.5 mm audio jack, with ports located beneath the stand attachment. An external power adapter is used for electrical needs. Samsung has priced the Odyssey G60F at around $500, though the release date has not been announced.
Sources: Samsung UK, PC Monitors Info
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4 Comments on Samsung Odyssey G60F Monitor Brings 350 Hz Refresh on 1440p IPS Panel

#1
ZoneDymo
I asked this before but, that low framerate compensation, that catches you if you go below the vrr window right? So if you for example drop in this case to 38 fps for a moment, LFC steps in to do something to keep you in the VRR range
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#2
_roman_
I'm not sure if I can trust AI. I did not verify the information. It seems freesync premium has that low framerate compensation as a core feature. I checked too many monitors and bought one. The manufacturers do not really write it clearly on those specifcation sheets or manuals in my point of view for the ~30 devices i checked out.
Posted on Reply
#3
phints
350Hz would need 2.8ms to refresh (1/350). I imagine IPS can refresh a fairly small percentage of its pixels in that time, especially without any inverse ghosting from overdrive. No IPS display has ever fully refreshed in the claimed 1ms that is simply false advertising. These kind of refresh rates can't be done without OLED.
Posted on Reply
#4
Onasi
phints350Hz would need 2.8ms to refresh (1/350). I imagine IPS can refresh a fairly small percentage of its pixels in that time, especially without any inverse ghosting from overdrive. No IPS display has ever fully refreshed in the claimed 1ms that is simply false advertising. These kind of refresh rates can't be done without OLED.
That’s technically true, but for visual clarity you can get close enough for it to be viable. Basically, having 80-85% of transitions be in the refresh window is mostly good enough practically speaking. ~3 ms average MPRT is quite achievable on modern IPS-like panels. Of course, no LCD will ever manage OLED-like response times.
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Nov 14th, 2026 18:59 CST change timezone

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