Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Need an ultrawide monitor? This 34-inch Samsung is $340 off

Add as a preferred source on Google
The Samsung CJ791 ultrawide.
Samsung

When it comes to PC gaming, there are a handful of important components that can make or break your overall gaming experience. With lag and response time being key for single-player and multiplayer PC gaming experiences, it’s a good idea to make sure every AV device in your desktop rig is optimized for power and performance. But perhaps the most important part of this equation is your PC monitor. 

Sure, you could hook up just about any run-of-the-mill modern hardware to your PC, but motion clarity and artifacts may prevent you from seeing in-game visuals the way they were designed to be seen. As such, we’d like to draw your attention to a great B&H Photo deal on a Samsung monitor: 

Right now, you’ll be able to purchase the Samsung 34-inch CJ791 Curved FreeSync VA Monitor for only $360. At full price, this model goes for $700. We also have a big list of other monitor deals for you to look through if you think you might need something bigger.

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Samsung CJ791 Gaming Monitor

Thanks to its 1500R curvature, the CJ791 is designed to engulf the player in the world onscreen. With a max pixel spread of 3440 x 1440, a 100Hz refresh rate, and 4 ms response time, the CJ791 delivers a brilliant and colorful picture that looks great for games, movies, or for just browsing the web. You’ll also be able to tilt the screen on its perch to fine-tune its viewing angle. 

You’ll also be able to enjoy must-have gaming optimizations like AMD FreeSync and Samsung’s Game Mode. The CJ791 is equipped with HDMI, DisplayPort, and Thunderbolt 3 connections, along with USB-A connectivity. And whether you’re using a Windows PC or macOS hardware, the CJ791 is engineered to work with both major computer brands. 

It’s hard to say how long this B&H Photo sale is going to last, so buy soon before the discount disappears! Save $340 when you purchase the Samsung 34-inch CJ791 Curved FreeSync VA Monitor, and be sure to check out some of the other Samsung deals we found this week. From smart TVs (TV deals, anyone?) to gaming monitors, Samsung is one of the most trusted names in the world of display tech!

Buy Now

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Asus ExpertBook Ultra review: A dreamy ultra-thin machine that surprised me with raw power
If thin and light is what you value the most, this one will serve you perfectly, without the obvious performance compromises.
Asus ExpertBook Ultra laptop

See at Amazon

Quick Review

Read more
I found a free Mac diagnostic app that tells you what Apple’s tools don’t
It can check your Mac’s storage, memory, battery, and network
Techtool Lite UI screenshot

Macs have a strong reputation for being smooth and reliable, and Apple’s tight control over hardware and software is a big reason for that. Use one long enough, however, and you may still run into slowdowns, freezes, strange behavior, or that familiar feeling that something is simply off.

Apple’s own tools can help, but only to a point. Disk Utility is useful for storage-related checks, but it does not give you a wider picture of your Mac’s overall health. I recently came across Techtool Lite, a free diagnostic and maintenance app from Micromat that looks at more than just your drive.

Read more
Claude redefined my bond with Macs. I am building my own apps and it’s a bliss.
I talk to Claude. It builds me apps. It's as simple as that!
Claude AI on Mac.

A few days ago, one of my colleagues asked me a favor. They wanted a few iOS and macOS screenshots turned into a mockup image where the UI is rendered on an iPhone and a MacBook. The problem? It was 3 am PST, which meant asking one of my design team colleagues was out of the question. 

Now, there are plenty of online tools that will do it, but you either have to pay for a subscription (as in Canva), or sign up to buy usage credits after a few free trials. Moreover, these editors limit you to a handful of design presets. I turned to Anthropic’s Claude, and within half an hour, I had a screenshot-to-mockup editor built for the entire team to use. Take a look:

Read more