Evnia 34M2C6500 QD OLED Curved Gaming Monitor, WQHD 3440 x 1440, 175Hz, USB-C Hub, Height Adjustable, 4-Year Advance Replacement, Gaming Console Compatible

It’s beautiful, not to trash another brand but I had purchased an AcerNitro and boiii, was I upset. My whites looked yellow, grayish even. When not in HDR While looking for replacements, I stumbled upon this baby, it’s such a beautiful monitor, huge, the glow it offers to further immerse you into games/ videos is amazing. Picture is amazing, your blacks will be so void of light, you might want to turn up the brightness, everything is sharp, As soon I was an hour in, I decided that this was the ONE so I insured it. Easy to use right out of the box and gaming performance is stellar. 100000/10 on quality

this was the cheapest curved 4k monitor of this size i could find it has not disappointed. it allows 4k but at a max of 60 fps which isnt the end of the world for me since i dont play a lot of competitive games but the quality is well worth the price, the ambient lighting in the back isnt the best though as its not smooth and kind of delayed from whats on screen. has no sound itself so will have to use separate speakers which helps keep this monitor cheaper over others but i rather that than it have crap speakers. a lot of peaple complain about burn in with oled monitors but i have not had any issues with this one other than it having a self "screen refresh" feature after 12 hrs of use which is kind of annoying sometimes since i use it for videos/shows/movies in between gaming and will refresh mid game, have not figured out how to turn it off if i can.

Envia OLED 34”: Let me start by saying I wanted to love this monitor, but I absolutely cannot recommend it. The good: the price is highly competitive. The OLED panel is glossy so colors are vibrant. I play in a fairly dark room with backlighting and did not have any glare issues. Out of the box color and uniformity was excellent. The mid: Ambiglow backlighting is a nice-to-have if you don’t have other backlights, but it’s not the brightest. It also doesn’t cover the bottom of the monitor so you end up with only 3 sides of light. This is a problem with many of Philips screen backlight products…I’m not sure why they choose not to light the bottom of a screen. The Bad: The menu system while useable, isn’t great. The toggle makes a cheap plastic echo sound whenever it’s pressed. Changing settings can be cumbersome compared to others and if you have pixel refresh turned on, you can’t easily turn off the monitor. It will always try to run refresh instead and will fail at that if your computer is still on. The unacceptable: The first monitor arrived with a dead pixel near the center of the screen, making it hard to ignore. I contacted Philips warranty support and was told that they won’t replace it unless it’s more damaged. They said 1-3 dead pixels is acceptable in their eyes and would only consider replacement if more failed. On a $650 product, I beg to differ. Amazon helped me get a quick replacement thankfully. Unfortunately, this one had a broken mount clip. I had not sent the other one back so I swapped out the clips and thought I’d be fine. However, after 2hrs of use, the second monitor experienced a vertical line and bright failed pixels. Based on the poor quality and poor warranty support, I decided to return them and go with an LG. This monitor had potential but I can’t recommend anyone wastes time buying it.

arguably a lot better than other "budget" OLEDs in this price range, ambiglow is okay but mostly a gimmick, has pixel shifting and a screensaver so you dont have to worry about immediate burn-in if you leave it on for long amounts of time, got this for $100 less as a used model but it still had the protective film on so pretty good bargain.

Great, vibrant colors and smooth refresh rate, but mine is noticeably under-scanned (probably because of pixel refresh) and the backlights will not sync with the display. Also the software suite to adjust the settings are garbage and the OSD menu has many greyed out options, regardless of factory reset or input change.

The review title is the reason I wanted an oled. Playing some games that are very dark makes an oled basically necessary in my opinion. Been playing stalker 2 lately and the dark areas were awesome but I felt the monitor I had was lacking so I wanted to go oled. My last main monitor was an aw3418dw and I loved it but I just needed to scratch that curiosity with the oleds colors and blacks. I'm so happy I took a risk with this monitor. The hdr is also fantastic on it. It's a bit bright but you can adjust those things. Build quality is also great. It appears maybe they cheaper out a bit with the plastic stand but that's not an issue for me as I prefer to mount my monitors with Vesa. The stand is still very sturdy and is very intuitive and easy to use. Options and settings menu is okay but it has everything I need to use. Adjusting the refresh rate is simple and the menu button behind the monitor is sufficient for functionality. The ambiglow is meh but that's okay it's just a little bonus. I want to warn you if you've never had a ultra wide that some older games do not support 21:9 aspect but I've not found a game that does not at least have a mod to fix this. Do the tiniest amount of research and you'll find that the black bars thing is kind of moot because there are super easy ways to negate that. Even for videos on your browser there's a extension to remedy. Most modern games do support 21:9 out of the box. Overall I'm impressed with the monitor. I have 65 hours of use and I'm still in awe of the colors. Happy with my purchase and the sale price can't be beat. Honestly monitors shouldn't be much more expensive than this and philips proves that it can be done without much sacrifice.