lg 34uc79g lcd panel part number in stock

Shop for Repair, Replacement Parts and Accessories for your LG Model Number 34UC79G-BG.AUSSMPN, LG 34UC79G-BG LG LG 34UC79G including the main board, motherboard, power supply board, remote control, stand base, stand guide, stand screws, lcd/led display panel (screen replacement) and more.

5K monitors. Take it up a notch with the LG UltraFine monitor, boasting an immersive 27-inch display with 5120 x 2880 resolution and 218 ppi that lets you experience the beauty of a MacBook or MacBook Pro on a large 5K screen. Add to that an unbelievable color spectrum of P3 99% and you’ll be editing and enjoying high-res photos like never before. Too much for you to handle? There’s an impressive 21.5-inch Mac-friendly 4K version as well.

4K monitors: Digital cinema 4K resolution provides crisp images with a significant number of pixels on screen. 4K resolution displays over four times the resolution of standard 1920 x1080 FHD, and over half a million more pixels than UHD resolution, which means you can view even the finest details clearly.

Gaming monitors: Get panoramic multitasking and immersive gaming with features like a 144Hz refresh rate -- the highest of any gaming monitor -- plus a response time of less than 1ms (1/1000 of a second) in Motion 240 Mode. It’s the ideal monitor for real-time strategy and first-person shooters. Dynamic Action Sync lets you catch every single moment in real time, while LG’s Black Stabilizer brightens dark scenes so the enemy can’t hide. Get true-to-life color and brilliant clarity from virtually every angle.

TV monitors: Get Full HD 1080p entertainment from the TV, as well as your computer. With features like a built-in digital tuner and Dolby Surround sound, LG TV monitors can bring your favorite movies and TV shows to life, along with your favorite online content and games.

Discover the latest innovations in performance and technology with gaming, TV and computer monitors from LG, including 4K, ultra-wide, IPS, LED and more. See how we’re making life good.

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There are curved displays, whose curve is part of a circumference (arc). In order to give more precise information about the curve of the screen, often the manufacturer provides data about the radius of this circumference. The smaller the radius, the larger the screen curve.3800 mm (millimeters)

There are various panel technologies. Each has its own specific features - viewing angles, color reproduction, response time, brightness/contrast, production cost, etc. The image quality depends directly on the type of the display panel used.AH-IPS

The most widely used panels are those with 6, 8, and 10 bits for each of the RGB components of the pixel. They provide 18-, 24-, and 30-bit color, respectively.8 bits

Frame Rate Control (FRC) is a method, which allows the pixels to show more color tones. With quick cyclic switching between different color tones, an illusion for a new intermediate color tone is created. For example, by using FRC, a 6-bit display panel is able to show 16.7 millioin colors, which are typical for 8-bit display panels, and not the standard 262200 colors, instead. There are different FRC algorithms.No

The maximum number of colors, which the display is able to reproduce, depends on the type of the panel in use and color enhancing technologies like FRC.16777216 colors

Information about the number of pixels on the horizontal and vertical side of the screen. A higher resolution allows the display of a more detailed and of higher quality image.2560 x 1080 pixels

Information of the number of pixels in a unit of length. With the decrease of the display size and the increase of its resolution, the pixel density increases.82 ppi (pixels per inch)

The backlight is the source of light of the LCD display panels. The type of backlight determines the image quality and the color space of the display. There are various backlights such as CCFL, LED, WLED, RGB-LED, and etc.W-LED

This LG monitor has decent accuracy out of the box. The best measurements were done when the monitor was set on the "Custom" "Picture Mode", with the "Color Temp" set to "Custom" (default value 50 for each color), and the "Gamma" set to "Gamma 1". For the gamma setting, we found that "Gamma 1" was the best overall, but you could change it to other value to better match the content you are watching, and the overall accuracy won"t change by that much.

Experience smoother and clearer gaming action with a 144Hz refresh rate. Games played on the LG 34UC79G are noticeably smoother when compared to monitors with refresh rates of 60Hz or 75Hz. Combine the smooth action with the curved screen, and gamers will love the optimized and immersive gaming experience.

For the first time, we are testing a 21:9 34-inch monitor that has AH-IPS panel and 144 Hz maximum refresh rate. Combined with a native resolution of 2560×1080 and AMD’s FreeSync, LG’s 34UC79G-B is designed for smooth high frame rate gaming experience without screen tearing and with accurate colors thanks to IPS panel and factory calibration. The timing to do this test was perfect since we are not yet drowning in 2017 television reviews and there was free Overwatch weekend just when we got the monitor. Read on to find out what we have discovered during the test.

LG 34UC79G monitor features all black design with a touch of red on cleverly selected areas just to remind a curious spectator that this indeed is a gaming monitor. It is not designed to show off its gaming orientation from every corner as is the case with ASUS PREDATOR or AOC AGON monitors, but to impress with its sheer size and clean looks.

From the active part of the screen up to the edge of the bezel is around 14 millimeters which is small enough to make the bezel around the screen slim and inconspicuous. The bezel is also clear from unnecessary stickers or markings, except for the LG’s logo on the bottom bezel (without the backlight).

There is no wall mounting option so you have to use supplied stand which we like for several reasons. Apart from an interesting design which resembles of the horizontal stabilizer wings of an airplane, the stand allows for a tilt and height adjustment which is always a plus. The height adjustment of a total of 120 mm range is especially important for pleasant usage – something that we were missing a lot on previously tested Philips Moda 245C monitor. There is also a basic cable management system realized by a V-shaped clip which can also double as a headphone holder. The stand’s functionality is excellent and same goes for its build quality.

34UC79G features 2 HDMIs, 1 DisplayPort, 1 USB 3.0 upstream and 2 USB 3.0 downstream connectors, together with line and headphone 3.5 mm jacks. There is also a DC-IN. Quick Charge option for USB connectors is also available, though you need to enable it in OSD menus.

The menu system is realized with an OSD menus which are accessed using a jog dial right beneath LG’s logo. Pressing the button will open a circular menu with an access to power off, input selection, game sub-menu and full menu.

The Game sub-menu offers a selection between several Game modes, Black Stabilizer intensity, FreeSync, 1ms Motion Blur Reduction and Response Time options. A bit confusing is that part of those settings are also available in Picture > Game Adjust menu, but in the latter, you will find one additional option called “Cross Hair” that displays one of 5 different crosshairs in the very center of the screen. An interesting feature that might be useful if a particular game does not offer cross hair you want, but low resolution and pink/red color will probably reject many from ever using it.

According to the piece of paper inside the packaging, LG has gone an extra mile to calibrate 34UC79G-B before it was shipped. Just like before, the report is a bit mysterious as it doesn’t specify which picture preset is actually calibrated so the only way to find it out is to measure each of them. According to our measurements, calibrated picture preset is called “Custom” and is activated by default. This means that the first picture you will see is actually the closest one to the reference values in terms of gamma, greyscale and colors. If only such scenario would become normal in the TV world where even the most expensive TVs come very poorly set unless you play around with the settings menu.

On/Off contrast is typical for IPS panel technology – we measured 1161:1 which is almost the same as on the previously tested Philips 245C monitor. Without real local dimming, this means that the contrast of the picture is decent and will be enough for most users, but if you are after better contrast, monitors with VA panels achieve better result here. For example, AOC’s AG352QCX achieved 2723:1 contrast with deeper blacks.

If you plan to use LG’s 34UC79G-B for tasks which require accurate image representation, I highly recommend performing a calibration. If you are buying this monitor primarily for gaming and do not care so much about color accuracy, then calibration is not mandatory as the picture is decent enough in Custom preset.

Below are listed all conducted tests including On/Off contrast, panel and backlight uniformity, screen reflections, viewing angles, etc. At the end is score average that summarizes the performance of the tested monitor.

We tested 34UC79G-B for just a few days, but that was enough to get to know the product well and to see how it behaves in reality. We used the monitor to play games, to work on video editing, to write documents and for typical day to day activities such as surfing the web or managing documents and files. 34UC79G-B was placed on the same desk where we use our 16:10 Dell 24″ 2408FPW monitor and it did not take us more than a few moments to completely forget about it and dive deep in the mesmerizing ultrawide screen.

Since it has the same native resolution of 2560×1080 like AOC’s AG352QCX, 34UC79G-B is not the perfect example of a monitor with the truly sharp picture. Jagged edges on the letters and on icons and graphics can be seen from normal viewing distance, but on the other hand, everything is big enough to be easily legible. The author of this text usually increases text size in Windows from the usual 100% to avoid eyes getting tired too quickly, but in the case of this screen size and resolution, there was no need for adjustment.

The resolution was high enough to split the screen into two halves and to use them for surfing the web on one side and having a document open on the other. Most office work often involves jumping from e-mail client to Word, Powerpoint or Excel and this way you can have both on one screen and easily manage this with higher efficiency. Even though you would be able to see more on a monitor with higher vertical resolution (e.g. 1200, 1440 or 2160 px), for most users 34UC79G-B will work great for office application and work in general.

The picture itself, especially after calibration, is of reference quality and fully comparable with more expensive UltraWide monitors such as 34UC98 we tested a year ago. Colors are highly accurate and thanks to the IPS panel with a slight curvature, colors at the center of the screen and at its edges are of same saturation and tint. Despite being more accurately adjusted by default in sRGB mode, AOC’s AG352QCX was worse in terms of color uniformity across the screen.

For some reason we put gaming segment to the end of this segment, but that does not mean that was something wrong with it. On the contrary, 34UC79G-B ticks all important boxes on the “perfect for gaming monitor” list since it combines high-quality AH-IPS panel with 144 Hz native refresh rate, low input lag and technology for reduction of screen tearing and improvement of motion resolution. Playing games was nothing short of amazing as colors were rendered beautifully, ghosting was not distracting and wide field of view has allowed us to be drawn into games. No screen tearing was detected during the test.

Do not be tricked by “only 144 Hz” screen compared to “200 Hz” AOC’s AG352QCX – 34UC79G-B has cleaner motion, especially in dark scenes. Blur that exists is not distracting and very important it does not lead to very long trails as seen on above mentioned AOC’s monitor. We enjoyed a lot of playing games such as Overwatch which natively support Ultrawide resolution but we also spent some time playing Starcraft 2 and Skyrim which were displayed with black bars on the sides. The monitor will correctly scale non-Ultrawide content and you can also adjust aspect ratio in user menus.

LG 34UC78-G does not have built-in speakers, so in order to get any sound coming through HDMI or DisplayPort connections, you need to connect headphones or speakers to the 3.5 mm audio out. The sound quality will depend on the quality of the connected device.

For the first time, we are testing a 21:9 34-inch monitor that has AH-IPS panel and 144 Hz maximum refresh rate. Combined with a native resolution of 2560x1080 and AMD"s FreeSync, LG"s 34UC79G-B is designed for smooth high frame rate gaming experience without screen tearing and with accurate colors thanks to IPS panel and factory calibration. The timing to do this test was perfect since we are not yet drowning in 2017 television reviews and there was free Overwatch weekend just when we got the monitor. Read on to find out what we have discovered during the test. Specifications Manufacturer…

Summary : LG has produced another excellent ultrawide monitor that will probably make its way to the desks of many gamers out there - or at least to their wish list. Great design and ergonomics, high quality IPS panel with native 144 Hz refresh rate, low input lag, game specific presets, blur reduction options and good picture calibration potential are its key advantages. Considering the price (€525 on Amazon DE or £480 on Amazon UK) and performance you get, this monitor receives our recommendation.

panel of their own, and they"ve now finally done that with their new 34" panel - first seen in the LG 34UC79G display which we have with us for review. This is

With the latest trend in the Ultra-wide displays in the market, there are more and more options for consumers every few months. 21:9 aspect ratio and overclocked IPS gaming displays (up to 100Hz) are becoming hugely popular and hence, they are becoming easier to afford. The LG 34UC79G happens to be one of the latest additions to this series of good Ultrawide displays and is getting the traction it needed because of its features. In this article, we will be covering the main features of LG’s first AH-IPS Ultrawide display that is capable of a 144Hz refresh rate and 2560 x 1080p resolution.

The 34UC79G (or 34UC79G-B, which is a code name given to it because of its black matte finish) uses a top of the line AH-IPS panel that is 34-inches in size and has a gentle curve. The panel allows a resolution of 2560 x 1080p – something that is not the best in the market at the moment (considering you can get an Acer Curved 34-inch UltraWide 3440 x 1440p display for $90 more), but is still an intelligent choice considering that the response time of the display is 5ms. With pixels taking five milliseconds of time changing from one shade of gray to another, if there would have been a huge amount of pixels here (like in 4K displays), things wouldn’t have been so good, especially during gaming. Considering that this monitor is made for the multimedia lover as well as gamers, balancing the pixel count with an appropriate amount of response time and hiking up the frame speed with a 144Hz of refresh rate was a good idea. With a VRR (variable refresh rate) window of 50-144Hz, the 34UC79G also supports AMD’s Freesync. In addition to balancing the rate of frame transfer by synchronizing the number of frames the 34UC79G draws with the ones GPU gives out per second, the Freesync is also able to perform LFC (low framerate compensation). This is very useful whenever a game dips down below the lower limit of the VRR window, in this case, 50Hz. This reduces problems for the gamers and increases the overall high-speed motion viewing experience. No tearing, no stuttering or judder.

The 34UC79G supports a 21:9 aspect ratio. The IPS panel allows 8-bit color reproduction, covering a wide spectrum of 16.7 million colors. The contrast ratio is at a standard 1000:1, however, the brightness stands lower than the usual 350cd/m2, at 300. The color gamut covered stands at an NTSC 72% here, with a pixel pitch of 0.312 mm x 0.312 mm. Now while these specifications are great for sharper images and very ‘true to the original’ colors, these aren’t ideal for editing work, or for tasks that require a coverage of over 99% sRGB gamut.

The panel used is virtually ‘flicker-free,’ and WLED backlit. This supports sharper images and decreases the chances of flickering or stuttering when the monitor is operating at its maximum ability. The 34UC79G comes with a lot of in-built presets that allow it to go into different modes like a Game mode, FPS/RTS modes, cinema mode, reader mode (in this mode it dims down things to a reasonable point to avoid eye fatigue) and custom. And among these modes and other presets that are in them, the one that truly stands out is LG’s “1ms Motion Blur Reduction mode.” This mode works by reducing motion blur and operating at ‘virtually 1ms’, eliminating motion blur to help you out in games that demand a lot, like first person shooter games. Other great features include Dynamic Action Sync (that lowers the already low input lag), crosshair and the black stabilizer. So when it comes to firepower, the LG 34UC79G does not disappoint, unless what you are looking for is editing photos and videos or handling graphically intensive applications for work.

The first thing to talk about here is the curvature of the 34UC79G – which considering the dimensions of the display (32.7 inches x 17.7 inches x 15.7 inches), could have been an issue if it was ‘too much’ or ‘too little.’ The curve has a gentle curvature of 3800R which is equally useful in creating a multi-monitor setup as it is in ‘virtual media immersion.’ Aesthetically speaking, the monitor looks like a premium choice. The ‘One Click-Stand Set-up’ allows you to set up the monitor with ease. The stand has a red and black color theme and is sturdy, having two legs on the bottom. It can be easily detached in case you want to use the VESA mounting capability and put the display up on a wall. The panel finish is matte which prevents reflecting your image back at you in bright environments. The panel offers a 178/178 degree viewing angle with no skewing or drops in color quality, and the build design offers some comfort too. The design offers tilt (-5~20 Degrees) and height adjustment (120mm). However, pivot or swivel adjustment is not available with the 34UC79G.

For $699, the LG 34UC79G (or LG 34UC79G-B) has a lot to offer for the multimedia enthusiast and the FPS gamer who wishes to immerse themselves in an unparalleled experience. While the resolution can be seen as a con here, LG has converted a weakness into a strength here by sparing the expense on mounting more pixels on the panel and replacing it with adaptive sync, a higher frame rate and a lot of pre-calibrated options that make the gaming experience as lucid and hassle free as possible. This is compensated by what adjustment a 34-inch monitor can afford to give, and voila! We have ourselves an absolute treat. And as I already mentioned earlier in this article, if you are looking for a display that allows you to perform graphically intensive tasks, this is not it. This is also not for you if your primary goal is competitive gaming. You are going to need a display with a 1ms response time for that. But everything in between, the LG 34UC79G will do, and do it in a way that makes you love it.

It’s not the most stellar monitor when it comes to image quality. Yes, it’s an IPS panel, but it won’t blow you away with its punch and vibrancy. The backlight lacks zing, and the standard calibration crushes some details in darker tones.

As for pixel response, it’s good enough for the gaming remit and to cash in on that 144Hz refresh rate, but it’s not going to scare the best TN panels. The gentle curve is also a little perplexing.

If you have a powerful GPU, the 34-inch widescreen panel zipping along at 100+ frames per second is a sight to behold. In terms of response and fluidity, there is no beating a high-refresh panel. On a related note, if you have an AMD graphics card, LG includes support for the FreeSync adaptive refresh technology. There’s also no doubting that adding pixels would somewhat undermine that sense of slick, lag-free performance.

Elsewhere, you get a good looking display in terms of the design of the stand and chassis. The 34UC79G sports very thin bezels on three sides, plus a small chin along the bottom. As this is a gaming panel, it eschews the white-and-silver aesthetic for black and red. It’s very nicely put together and assembles neatly.

The 34UC79G’s on-screen control menu will likewise be familiar to LG fans. There are lots of options, though accessing them through the single joystick-style button on the base of the lower bezel can be tricky.

As a productivity tool, it’s limited by the relatively modest 2,560 x 1,080 native resolution. However, for gaming, the 34UC79G has to be worth a look. It’s well priced for such a large IPS screen, and the 144Hz refresh and FreeSync support make for a fantastic gaming experience.

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