LG 1 Millisecond IPS Gaming Monitor

Product Description

Delivering ultra-performance for serious gamers with an immersive 27 inch (QHD - 2560 x 1440) Gaming monitor with Nano IPS, a 1Msresponse time and a 144Hz refresh rate. Plus it's G-SYNC compatible so you never miss a frame of the action. [Read more]

Features

• Designed especially for gaming, this Nano IPS display features vibrant color, contrast, clarity, and detail, while delivering ultra-fast 1ms (GtG) response rates
• With HDR10 support and color performance with 98% coverage of the sRGB spectrum, you'll see the game as the developers intend, with accurate and vivid color
• A high native 144Hz refresh rate with 1-millisecond Motion Blur Reduction keeps you firmly in the action while reducing blur and ghosting, rendering screen objects more clearly
• With compatible video cards, NVIDIA G-SYNC virtually eliminates screen tearing and minimize stutter in high-resolution and fast-paced games for a fast and fluid gaming experience
• Dynamic Action Sync helps reduce input lag to help you respond to on-screen action quickly. Black Stabilizer dynamically brightens dark scenes to help you find enemies in the dark. Enhance your accuracy in firefights with the Crosshair feature

Top Reviews

Surprisingly disappointing (with motion blur, in particular)
by Edwin Georgi (2 out of 5 stars)
September 10, 2019

I was waiting for this monitor for some time for one reason: it (seemed to) promise the motion handling of a TN in an IPS. Indeed, Linus's video along with the test results at rtings.com made it seem like a sure thing that it would AT LEAST be a significant improvement over previous gaming IPS displays. I still can't believe it, but upon inspection I saw no difference between this and my Acer XB271HU (and also my Acer just had a better picture overall).

The only improvement over my Acer was comparing the LG's "faster" pixel setting to my Acer's max setting, but that was with significantly more artifacts and it still didn't touch the clarity of my previous gaming TN display. Now the issues of the "1ms GTG" claim with the faster setting was already known, but the test results and exact response times I read were NOT on this setting. This LG should still be much better when on "fast", but this was not the case for me.

The salt in the wound is in the photo I posted: there was some kind of permanent black mark that was inside the screen (maybe dead pixels, but it looked odd), so this was a return item immediately anyway. I simply can't reconcile the pixel performance I observed with what everyone is saying, it's almost like mine is defective in some way other than the thing I just stated. Regardless, I'm disappointed in LG whose products I normally love (current and previous phone are LG).

Assuming no defects, if this is your first gaming IPS display then it's probably DECENT. But given how its new "nano IPS" tech did no better than my 3-year-old Acer (which is still a bit pricier, actually, but also has native G-sync hardware, although I'm glad that's on its way out), and the defect which I know happens but is annoying nonetheless, I have to give a low mark.
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LG Delivers Much Needed Quality Control to the Realm of 144 Hz, 2560x1440, IPS-type Displays
by redone13 (5 out of 5 stars)
August 10, 2019

I write this review as the former owner of 3 Asus PG279Qs and one PG279QZ. I was drawn to this realm of the monitor market because I do not believe that 4K displays are worth it at this particular point in time. As far as I see it, the majority are a compromise as the bandwidth requirements for running 4:4:4 chroma subsampling, an extended color gamut, a refresh rate of 144 Hz and beyond, and a resolution of 3840x2160 all at the same time will be much better served by DP 1.5 or HDMI 2.1 (proper HDR wouldn't hurt either). Although it could be argued that achieving 144 frames at 1440p is more resource intensive than 60 frames at 2160p, I believe the experience to be the most immersive, at least until 144+ frames becomes viable at 4K. Unfortunately, based on the price to performance ratio trend of the current generation of graphics cards (Nvidia's in specific), it is going to be a long, long time until that is achievable at a reasonable price. All things aside, I can state with confidence that I've found my sweet spot for monitors in the form of LG's 27GL850. It has addressed all of the quality control concerns that I've experienced throughout my quest of trying to obtain a high refresh rate, 1440p IPS-type display. Seeing as this is an LG product, the monitor can rightfully be referred to as having an IPS (In-Plane Switching) panel as this is their proprietary term for the technology that produces the wider color gamut and viewing angles.

I did not buy this display because I am a hardcore gamer; I bought it because I wanted a quality monitor with good color reproduction, a uniform panel, and good response time. My purchase was based solely on the off chance of LG producing a monitor where quality control wasn't an after-thought. Now that it has finally arrived, I am proud to report that this monitor delivers. The display has zero backlight bleed and excellent uniformity, contrast, and response time. White uniformity is even across the entirety of the screen while the factory calibrated colors appear accurate even next to my calibrated Dell. Outside of sRGB mode, the colors do come off as over-saturated, although some may prefer the added vibrancy of the Nano IPS technology (I did not). Black levels are on par with most other IPS-type displays that I've used despite the specified measurement coming in at a somewhat lower figure than similar displays. As for response time, it seems universally accepted by the monitor community that the fast setting is adequate in preventing overshoot. The faster and fastest settings produce undesirable artifacts known as coronas. Despite this monitor not having variable overdrive, I have had no perceivable issues when it comes to gaming as I do tend to binge on CS:GO from time to time.

If I had to nit-pick, and I do because this is a review where transparency informs prospective buyers, I will say that the strength of the presence of IPS glow on my display falls on the moderate end of the spectrum. This could be due to the fact the panel is 27 inches, which is a decent amount of real estate for this phenomenon to occur. It is also important to keep in mind that this is something that varies on a per panel basis. Without a doubt, it is a consequence of choosing to utilize an IPS panel for one's computing purposes. Regardless, it is nothing unexpected or anything that cannot be addressed by adjusting the brightness level as well as the viewing distance, height, and angle. Besides simply turning down the brightness, placing the monitor further away is one way to remedy the matter. Another way to minimize the glow is to position the screen in such a way that one's gaze meets the center of the screen as IPS-type displays fare better when the height of the top bezel is of equal height or greater in relation to one's eyes. A final tip is to manipulate the screen's tilt angle as oftentimes angling it upwards reduces glow.

By applying these adjustments, I can easily say that this is overall the best monitor that I've used to date. I will not sit here and bash Asus' most recent iteration of their high refresh rate, 1440p IPS-type display, the PG279QZ, as one can refer to the top review of the PG279QZ to see what types of problems plague those monitors. What I will say is that it's a breath of fresh air to see that quality control still exists in consumer-grade monitors. Realistically, no manufacturing process is going to produce near perfect monitors all of the time; however, this purchase has instilled confidence in me when it comes to the LG brand. I imagine that this model will provide all disillusioned monitor buyers a glimmer of hope when it comes to having a fighting chance at obtaining a quality monitor in this realm of the market.
***As per a request in the comments, I've attached pictures of the monitor at brightness of zero, 50%, and 100%.***
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LG over-promised & under-delivered
by Chi Chi (2 out of 5 stars)
August 30, 2019

LG set my expectations high for this monitor from when they first debuted it at CES 2019, but they have only let me down after release. Even a couple months before release they were advertising this monitor as g-sync monitor, overclocking capabilities, and with sphere lighting. Then about the week of pre-order time they took down the LG info page on this monitor and released this with only g-sync compatible, no overclocking, and no sphere-lighting. They will deny all the things they promised, but you can find youtube videos on it.

The monitor I received had 1 dead pixel on the bottom left, everything else was fine. Brightness is enough for me, but like in Linus's review it's technically not bright enough to meet HDR certification. I'm upgrading from a 24in 144hz 1ms TN monitor, so my gaming experience has definitely been better with this one, but I'm not impressed. I'm subtracting one star for the dead pixel and two for not delivering on what they initially promised. I don't care if it would have cost more for all the features I mentioned, LG advertised set the bar high on themselves. I know what I want and I'm willing to pay for it, so don't use any cost cutting excuses.

Thanks for reading.
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Overall a great monitor
by Danny (5 out of 5 stars)
August 24, 2019

Edit: Got one that has minimal BLB compared to this one. Now I don't struggle by looking at left corner of the monitor while watching movies or anything. IPS glow exists but BLB is minimal compared to the last one. Will update the picture later on. Colors are beautiful, response time is great, g-sync works out of the box flawlessly, gaming experience got much better with this monitor! Highly recommended (assuming you get a good model!)
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Cons: Seems I lost the "panel lottery" as I noticed the BLB when playing dark themed games or watching movies. Build quality is OK.

Pros: Pretty much everything else, it is a great monitor.

BLB was so bad I had to return it. Doesn't feel good as I waited more than a month for this monitor to arrive. I'll be waiting for amazon to restock and order again, will give better ratings then.
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LG sets the bar for 1440P 144Hz Gaming + Calibration Settings! 4.5/5
by BC (5 out of 5 stars)
September 6, 2019

Let me start off my saying I currently own a 240Hz BenQ XL2546 monitor, but I've also owned the comparable Asus 1440P IPS PG279Q (formerly the best 1440p IPS panel), 240Hz Alienware AW2518H (one of the fastest panels in the world), Viewsonic XG2402 (highest rated 144hz 1080p TN panel), Samsung 144Hz VGA (nice colors and blacks, but blurring slow response times), and a 55" LG OLED 4K TV @ 120Hz I occasionally use for the ultimate viewing experience.

IN SHORT: It's hands down my favorite gaming monitor for 2019. For more details on my decision making process, please read below.

After spending years reading critical reviews, comparing performance measurements, and outright buying various panels trying to find the perfect balance of performance and picture quality, I wasn't impressed. But right now I can finally say this monitor checks enough boxes to be considered the best all around gaming panel I've ever owned.

These are the metrics I used to calculate my review:

Contrast: Average (770, average for an IPS is 1000-1200)

Colors: Excellent (98% DCI-P3, average is about 90%, a bigger difference in reality than on paper)

Resolution: Excellent (no screen door effect, can't see pixels even with larger 27" screen)

Response Time: Great (compared to a TN its average-fast, for an IPS its incredible)

Input Lag: Excellent (4.3 ms, one of the fastest 144Hz panels on the market)

Refresh Rate: Good (144Hz, wish it were at least 165 Hz)

Though 4k 120Hz panels have better picture quality all have terribly slow response times and some with unacceptable input lag (looking at you Predator X27). Then there's the current 240Hz panels which don't have the resolution or the colors to truly make content on your screen exciting.

The fact is most panels come with significant sacrifices in performance or overall picture. But, I can say the LG gives you near top tier grades in all of metrics and will leave even the most picky buyers satisfied with their multimedia and gaming experience. That's why it's currently the best overall gaming panel on the market, especially at $500.

Overall 4.5/5 Stars. 1/2 star off for the mediocre contrast levels and lack of features at this price range.

Pros:

Incredibly Low Input Lag (feels as fast as my 240Hz BenQ monitor)

Crispy 1440P Resolution (easier to read text, see details in games and movies, and add a professional look to everything)

Fastest IPS Panel in the world (faster than many gaming TV panels, much smoother than the Asus PG279Q)

Incredibly Vivid & Wide Color Gamut (best I've seen on any gaming panel under $1000)

Low Back light Bleed (Only very small bleed on the bottom corners. Great for an IPS but will vary from panel to panel)

Minimalist Height Adjustable Stand (Doesn't swivel but that's not an issue for me, love the design and slim profile)

Modern OSD + Nipple Joystick (Makes navigating the menu easy and intuitive with plenty of options)

Solid Connectivity Options (Dual HDMI, Display Port, Headphone Out, and dual USB 3.0 Ports)

Cons:

Adaptive-Sync Adds Noticeable Stutter using nvidia GPU (never had this issue with any G-sync compatible panel in the past)

Only 1 out of the 8 picture modes has full picture controls

Mediocre Contrast Levels (typical of LG IPS Panels, not horrendous, but blacks can appear a bit washed in dark scenes)

Average Input Lag for Console Gaming (Disappointing if you plan to use this monitor for console gaming)

Stand Doesn't Swivel and May Not Adjust Low Enough for Some Users

Wishes (not cons):

BLUE LIGHT Filter (important eye health feature for extended viewing sessions)
165Hz Overclock (like Asus PG279Q)

RGB Sphere Lighting

Headphone Stand (BenQ has one, its a clean way to hold the headphones when not in use)

Built-In Speakers (Nice to have built-in speakers when needed as desk space is valuable)

Bottom line: If you want the best gaming performance, stick with a 240Hz panel. But if you're willing to make a small sacrifice in performance for a large jump in picture quality, there's nothing on the market this good.

Calibration Settings (help from Rtings.com):

Game Mode: Gamer 1 (Desktop and Movie Use)

Adaptive Sync: Off

Black Stabilizer: 50

Response Time: Fast

Brightness: 15- 23 in the Day / 3-10 at Night (depends on your preference)

Contrast: 68

Sharpness: 50

Gamma: Mode 2

Color Temp: Custom

R/G/B: 50-50-50

DFC: Off

Smart Energy Saving: Off

Power LED: Off (your preference)

Automatic Standby: 4H

Display Port 1.4: Enable (make sure to use a display port cable to reach 144Hz 1440p)

OSD Lock: Off

Game Mode: Gamer 2 (Gaming Use) (slightly brighter blacks and brightness help me spot and track enemies)

Adaptive Sync: Off

Black Stabilizer: 55

Response Time: Fast

Brightness: 23-33 in the Day / 10-20 at Night

Contrast: 68

PC build ( I appreciate my PC much more after using it with this monitor, I see why Apple is so big on having the best displays for their devices):

i7-9700K

HYPERX 32GB 3600MHz RAM

Z390 Maximus Hero XI

STRIX GTX 1080Ti
970 EVO 500GB SSD
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Solid upgrade from a 1080p 144hz TN panel monitor
by K.S. (5 out of 5 stars)
September 10, 2019

I've been using an Asus VG278Q 27 inch monitor for a few years now which is 1080p, 144hz, and has a TN panel.

The LG monitor has been a solid upgrade in the areas that count:
- Resolution upgrade from 1080p to 1440p
- Panel upgrade from TN to IPS
- Retained 144hz refresh rate
- Retained low input lag

By replacing the old Asus monitor with this LG, I've been able to keep the great gaming capability of a high refresh rate + low input lag TN panel monitor and receive an upgrade to a higher resolution and an IPS panel.

I have a feeling a big target audience for this monitor will be folks with the same monitor I had or very similar...a 1080p 144hz TN panel monitor. If you have a similar monitor and are considering upgrading I don't think you will regret it, however the only downside so far is the monitor brightness is not its strong point. I turned mine up to about 90% and have been happy with that so far.
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Great gaming monitor. Very fast response times for an IPS panel.
by Hussain Boolayan (5 out of 5 stars)
September 7, 2019

What I liked:
+ Great response times: I don't think anyone is going to miss their 144hz TN panel after using this.
+ Near perfect gamma 2.2 tracking on default gamma 2 mode
+ Average Delta-E around 1.5: not bad
+ Amazing color gradient handling when set to 10bit mode
+ No BLB or dead pixels

What I disliked:
- Default whitepoint is too cool (measured 7200K) and none of the provided modes gave an actual 6500K. Luckily, with a colorimeter in-hand (Colormunki Display) I was able to calibrate to 6500K with minimal loss of contrast by adjusting the RGB gains.
- IPS glow isn't any better than my old IPS monitors. You'd think now that tablet and laptop IPS panels have mostly resolved this issue that monitor panels would do that too.

Other notes
- Contrast measured at 870:1, a bit low for an IPS panel although I cannot subjectively notice a difference in black levels compared to my other IPS monitor that measured 1150:1. If you're looking for deeper blacks you're better off with a 3000:1 VA.
- Gamma mode 2 is the only gamma mode that was calibrated at the factory. Changing the gamma mode to modes 1,3, or 4 resulted in a white point of 6300K, contrast ratio increased to 1060:1, however the gamma tracking is really bad on these modes.
- Gamma mode 1 results in an approx gamma of 2.0, mode 3 is approx gamma 2.5, mode 4 is approx gamma 2.3, but again the gamma curves on these modes are messed up and do not conform closely to these numbers so I ended up using gamma mode 2 and just correcting the white point.
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Easy to recommend
by Jordan Mclemore (5 out of 5 stars)
August 12, 2019

Preordered it a month ago. Got it today. The stand is very heavy and nice. G sync just worked. Monitor was already configured, just turned the brightness up. Display cable provided just worked. No dead pixels, no visable backlight bleed. Seems like a real winner.
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Amazing Display - Broken Software
by John (1 out of 5 stars)
September 14, 2019

Update: After hearing back from LG today it appears to be a firmware issue so I've decided that I'm just going to return the monitor as defective (their other option is to ship it to them to have repaired which could take weeks). I'm extremely bummed as the monitor is really nice, but I just don't have much faith in the monitor at this point and I'm not paying even more money for their service plan so it seems as if i'm better off getting something else. Hopefully if you do end up buying this monitor you have better luck than I did. I did include one picture that shows how the monitor's input section screen was clearly glitched for reference.

I've had this monitor about 2 weeks and I can say that it is beautiful - when it is working. After about 2 weeks the monitor started not recognizing that my computer was connected to it and I have not been able to fix it. I tried both HDMI and DP, in all ports, and with 2 different computers and I cannot get it to work. The cords do work to our TV though. This is leading me to think there is some issue with the monitors internal software, but even a factory reset didn't fix the problem. I'm going to continue messing with this and I'm reaching out to LG but until I hear back or can get this fixed i'm rating this 1 star.
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Phenominal screen and no dead pixels!
by some dude (5 out of 5 stars)
August 12, 2019

Just set the screen up with my new 2080 Super. Checked for dead pixels (none!). Verified 144Hz. Verified adaptive sync on. Verified no PWM back-light strobing. Fired up Hell Let Loose. PROCEEDED TO LOSE MY MIND.

This monitor was worth the wait. Even the out-of-the-box color settings are superb. I'm so so impressed. I've gamed at 144+Hz before but never on a screen that looks this good. Worth every penny.
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LG sets the bar for 1440P 144Hz Gaming + Calibration Settings! 4.5/5
by Carington Family (5 out of 5 stars)
September 6, 2019

Let me start off my saying I currently own a 240Hz BenQ XL2546 monitor, but I've also owned the comparable Asus 1440P IPS PG279Q (formerly the best 1440p IPS panel), 240Hz Alienware AW2518H (one of the fastest panels in the world), Viewsonic XG2402 (highest rated 144hz 1080p TN panel), Samsung 144Hz VGA (nice colors and blacks, but blurring slow response times), and a 55" LG OLED 4K TV @ 120Hz I occasionally use for the ultimate viewing experience.

IN SHORT: It's hands down my favorite gaming monitor for 2019. For more details on my decision making process, please read below.

After spending years reading critical reviews, comparing performance measurements, and outright buying various panels trying to find the perfect balance of performance and picture quality, I wasn't impressed. But right now I can finally say this monitor checks enough boxes to be considered the best all around gaming panel I've ever owned.

These are the metrics I used to calculate my review:

Contrast: Average (770, average for an IPS is 1000-1200)

Colors: Excellent (98% DCI-P3, average is about 90%, a bigger difference in reality than on paper)

Resolution: Excellent (no screen door effect, can't see pixels even with larger 27" screen)

Response Time: Great (compared to a TN its average-fast, for an IPS its incredible)

Input Lag: Excellent (4.3 ms, one of the fastest 144Hz panels on the market)

Refresh Rate: Good (144Hz, wish it were at least 165 Hz)

Though 4k 120Hz panels have better picture quality all have terribly slow response times and some with unacceptable input lag (looking at you Predator X27). Then there's the current 240Hz panels which don't have the resolution or the colors to truly make content on your screen exciting.

The fact is most panels come with significant sacrifices in performance or overall picture. But, I can say the LG gives you near top tier grades in all of metrics and will leave even the most picky buyers satisfied with their multimedia and gaming experience. That's why it's currently the best overall gaming panel on the market, especially at $500.

Overall 4.5/5 Stars. 1/2 star off for the mediocre contrast levels and lack of features at this price range.

Pros:

Incredibly Low Input Lag (feels as fast as my 240Hz BenQ monitor)

Crispy 1440P Resolution (easier to read text, see details in games and movies, and add a professional look to everything)

Fastest IPS Panel in the world (faster than many gaming TV panels, much smoother than the Asus PG279Q)

Incredibly Vivid & Wide Color Gamut (best I've seen on any gaming panel under $1000)

Low Back light Bleed (Only very small bleed on the bottom corners. Great for an IPS but will vary from panel to panel)

Minimalist Height Adjustable Stand (Doesn't swivel but that's not an issue for me, love the design and slim profile)

Modern OSD + Nipple Joystick (Makes navigating the menu easy and intuitive with plenty of options)

Solid Connectivity Options (Dual HDMI, Display Port, Headphone Out, and dual USB 3.0 Ports)

Cons:

Adaptive-Sync Adds Noticeable Stutter using nvidia GPU (never had this issue with any G-sync compatible panel in the past)

Only 1 out of the 8 picture modes has full picture controls

Mediocre Contrast Levels (typical of LG IPS Panels, not horrendous, but blacks can appear a bit washed in dark scenes)

Average Input Lag for Console Gaming (Disappointing if you plan to use this monitor for console gaming)

Stand Doesn't Swivel and May Not Adjust Low Enough for Some Users

Wishes (not cons):

BLUE LIGHT Filter (important eye health feature for extended viewing sessions)
165Hz Overclock (like Asus PG279Q)

RGB Sphere Lighting

Headphone Stand (BenQ has one, its a clean way to hold the headphones when not in use)

Built-In Speakers (Nice to have built-in speakers when needed as desk space is valuable)

Bottom line: If you want the best gaming performance, stick with a 240Hz panel. But if you're willing to make a small sacrifice in performance for a large jump in picture quality, there's nothing on the market this good.

Calibration Settings (help from Rtings.com):

Game Mode: Gamer 1 (Desktop and Movie Use)

Adaptive Sync: Off

Black Stabilizer: 50

Response Time: Fast

Brightness: 15- 23 in the Day / 3-10 at Night (depends on your preference)

Contrast: 68

Sharpness: 50

Gamma: Mode 2

Color Temp: Custom

R/G/B: 50-50-50

DFC: Off

Smart Energy Saving: Off

Power LED: Off (your preference)

Automatic Standby: 4H

Display Port 1.4: Enable (make sure to use a display port cable to reach 144Hz 1440p)

OSD Lock: Off

Game Mode: Gamer 2 (Gaming Use) (slightly brighter blacks and brightness help me spot and track enemies)

Adaptive Sync: Off

Black Stabilizer: 55

Response Time: Fast

Brightness: 23-33 in the Day / 10-20 at Night

Contrast: 68

PC build ( I appreciate my PC much more after using it with this monitor, I see why Apple is so big on having the best displays for their devices):

i7-9700K

HYPERX 32GB 3600MHz RAM

Z390 Maximus Hero XI

STRIX GTX 1080Ti
970 EVO 500GB SSD
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This one is going to be hard to beat
by Christopher J. Gilmore (4 out of 5 stars)
October 31, 2019

For under $380 I think it's going to be hard to beat this monitor. Especially since the 27GL850 is consistently out of stock. For the price you are getting:
- Essentially the same panel as the 27GL850
- Excellent response time + motion handling
- Officially certified by Nvidia G-Sync support
- FreeSync
- sRGB color space
- More money in your pocket
- You can actually find this monitor in stock

What's missing from it's bigger brother:
- No USB ports
- No wide gamut color support
- No HDR (there isn't really any true HDR on the 850 either so you're not technically missing out)

I didn't notice any back light bleed, stuck pixels, or excessive IPS glow on my unit. I almost hesitate to include pictures of the monitor when it's on because the pictures do not accurately show what I'm seeing in person. In the pictures it looks as if there may be some excessive glow in the top right and bottom left of the screen but I assure you that I absolutely do not see that in person and only via my camera.

The contrast is ok. You're not going to get the deepest blacks but it still looks great and if you're not nitpicking, I don't think you're really going to notice it either. The color pops nicely though I recommend setting the brightness to at least 75-80 to get the most out of the picture. Tested out G-Sync with my GTX 1070 and have had no problems. G-Sync is on by default so you won't even have to go into your settings and mess with it. G-Sync only works via Display Port FYI.

Knocking off a star because my stand wobbles a little bit where the foot meets the pole. It also comes with the shortest power cable I have ever seen. It's maybe 3 feet long. There is no swivel and It's entirely made of plastic so don't get your hopes up for metal anything.

If you're looking for a monitor in this price range, I don't really see any need to look any further.

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