U32J590 32-Inch UHD LED-Lit Monitor

Good monitor. No dead pixels and colors look good out of the box, usually adjust anyway but don't think I will need to adjust much. I don't do photo/vid editing so can't speak for accuracy. Surprisingly light, feels like it weighs same as my 27'' Acer Predator gaming monitor. Got it for $388, $50 cheaper when I bought it than other big brands (LG, AOC, ASUS). Comfortable for me to use 2-3 ft away (I move throughout the day, always practice good ergonomics) and I use a monitor arm to have it at the backside of the desk.4K Solves problem of multiple windows for different apps and web sessions. Can easily get 2 full sized windows with room at top or bottom for Hangouts and a couple apps/utilities or 4 full sized windows if I ever have to (full sized on a 1080 screen). The extra room also makes it easy and conformable see and managed popups for errors or notifications, just feels less crowded in general.HDMI 2 is the 4K 60hz input (documented in guide) and Displayport works well too but using HDMI for now. The text is sharp and I like the size and scaling. Was tempted to get a 28'' 4k but glad I did not. I use a 27'' 1440p monitor for gaming desktop and didn't want to set a higher scaling in Windows 10 and lose the real estate I gained.

REVISED:Pros and cons. Let's address a few cons first: Who the heck put the power button on the back? It should be in front; yet, it's very smart: a tiny joystick that navigates around is brilliant (but should've been in plain sight, otherwise it's feely-meely).The monitor's stand is pretty flimsy. Placed on my rock solid table, the plastic stand both takes up an unnecessary 7"" in the back from any wall, which kind of negates the advantage of a sweet, flat monitor.There's a fix for that, but if you buy a flat one, add on $35-$100; what I did, since I can't drill into that wall because of water pipes behind it, was this: Two 3 X 3"" wooden blocks on eith side with a small .25"" strip glued in front so that the monitor sits on those, on a desk, and leans safely against the wall and the small lip on the wooden feet holds it securely. Cost: zero.The second issue has to do with the amount of resolution I can pump out of my old MacBook Pro laptop into this big, big ultra high res display. There's a single hdmi cable. I'll buy up on that as well.The pros: It is gorgeous, and a hell of a deal.I used a standard little converter plug-to-hdmi to mirror my laptop (which is generally fine for now). ROCKS. First demo: read the Tribune and it scales sharp and clean, eve at the max I get get right now of 1900 X something. And comic books at full screen are awesome. Adding on my underutilized Sony UHD blu-ray was a jaw-dropper for crazy, better-than-life-sharp resolution. It's freaking terrific. If anything tells you that your PC is old, this is it, but I'm using it for work, and it gives me a large landscape to work on. Larger, in truth, than the one at work. And better.Brighter and all settings work with the Aplle's system preferences controls like a no-brainer. Calibrated color, and my photoshop work looks tremendos; my page layout work is finally clear and big.I know there's a ton more resolution in there waiting, and thankfully, the Samsung is a faster, sharp and way less pricey solution than the Apple monitor at the same size. What, you didn't know Apple has a 32"" UHD monitor? They do, and only available in Europe right now. At �sit down for this � about $5,700. Really. Can hit the same 3200 X whatever resolution this does.NO REGRETS!

Pros- UHD 4k @ 60Hz (Note: you must use HDMI port 2 (on monitor) if you want to run @ 60Hz) [read instruction manual]- Small footprint. Outer frame is narrow on sides (about 1/4"") and top and slightly larger on bottom (about 1/2""). The monitor is not much larger than my Samsung 27"" 1080P, which had a larger frame.- 31.5' of pure UHD at an affordable price- No noticeable light bleed- Text is crisp and clearCons- Although the monitor supports a DisplayPort, it only came with an HDMI CableFinal thoughts:When you get the monitor, be sure to adjust the Dynamic Contrast to make the blacks darker. Also, I recommend setting the temperature to cool to make the background whites look whiter and less yellowish. Also, if you want to run at 60Hz, be sure to use monitor HDMI port 2. The following is a quote from the Samsung manual:� To display 3840 x 2160 @ 30 Hz, use an HDMI cable that supports 3840 x 2160 @ 30 Hz to connect HDMI1.Make sure that the graphics card of the HDMI source supports 3840 x 2160 @ 30 Hz.� To display 3840 x 2160 @ 60 Hz, use an HDMI cable that supports 3840 x 2160 @ 60 Hz to connect HDMI2.Make sure that the graphics card of the HDMI source supports 3840 x 2160 @ 60 Hz.� When connecting an HDMI cable, use the cable that came with the components of the monitor. If you usean HDMI cable other than provided by Samsung, the image quality may be degraded.