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

Need an ultrawide monitor? This 34-inch LG just dropped to $300

Add as a preferred source on Google
Good Deal LG-34-inch-1440p-gaming-monitor.
Digital Trends

Your PC gaming experience relies on all elements of a rig firing in unison. We’re talking about your actual PC and whatever internal peripherals you’ve chosen for it: mouse, keyboard, speakers, lighting, and perhaps the most crucial element, a gaming monitor. A high-quality screen can make all the difference when it comes to combat and other gaming mechanics, and one of the best brands for PC gaming panels is LG.

As luck would have it, we came across this fantastic offer on an LG monitor earlier today: For a limited time, when you purchase the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor at LG, Best Buy, and PC Richard, you’ll only wind up paying $300. The full MSRP on this model is $400.

Buy at LG

BUY AT BEST BUY

Buy at PC Richard

Why you should buy the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor

When it comes to LED and OLED picture tech, it’s hard to beat the precision-driven engineering that LG brings to the table. The 34-inch UltraWide Curved is no exception to this rule, as this terrific QHD display supports a 3440 x 1440 pixel spread. You’ll also get a native 160Hz refresh rate and 5ms response time, so even the fastest online multiplayer titles should be smoothly rendered.

This LG UltraWide display is AMD FreeSync Premium Pro-certified, too, so you can expect minimal input lag and screen tearing too. Some other great features we love about the UltraWide is its Waves MaxxAudio speaker system, HDR10 support, and HDMI and DisplayPort connectivity.

It’s hard to say how long this sale is going to last, but we definitely wouldn’t want to miss a discount on a screen this good. Take $100 off the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor when you purchase right now. You might also be interested in our collections of the best monitor deals, best LG TV deals, and best gaming headset deals, especially if you’re looking for more markdowns on top gaming gear!

Buy at LG

BUY AT BEST BUY

Buy at PC Richard

Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Arc browser is shutting down in December. Long live, ya trailblazer!
The browser that revolutionizes tab management is finally riding into the sunset.
Arc browser farewell note.

Arc browser is shutting down on December 22, following a long spell of maintenance-only work as the company behind it moves forward with its successor, Dia. Earlier today, The Browser Company announced that the beloved web browser will ride into the sunset in two months, but will continue development of the Dia browser.

"That's not an easy sentence to write. We spent years building Arc and celebrating each and every release along the way: we have so much pride and love for what we made alongside the Arc community," says the company.

Read more
1Password wants AI agents to handle logins without ever taking a peek at your passwords
1Password is expanding its secure login system to Muse, Claude Duet, Dots, ChatGPT Work, and more.
1Password for AI Agents launched

The next chapter of AI is knocking on our doors, as AI agents like Meta Muse, OpenAI Dots, Gemini Spark, among others, are becoming mainstream, and they are genuinely quite useful for a lot of things, ranging from being your personal assistant all the way to helping you manage a small business. However, many are still quite hesitant about giving these agents access to your accounts and their sensitive credentials.

1Password thinks it has a fix for that trust problem. Its new 1Password for Agents platform lets AI agents sign in to your accounts without ever seeing or storing the passwords, sensitive information, or other credentials they need.

Read more
AI chatbots are falling prey to manipulative prompts that could help stalkers spy on victims
Confident answers, dangerous gaps: why survivors need humans first.
Logo, Text

Chatbots have one talent I can't stop noticing: they sound sure, even when they're wrong. Usually, that's merely annoying. When someone's safety is on the line, it's dangerous.

A new NYU Tandon study tested four AI chatbots on real questions about being stalked or controlled through devices, and experts rated 86% of replies inaccurate, incomplete, or unsafe (via NYU Tandon).

Read more