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

This LG 32-inch QHD gaming monitor is a bargain at $250

Add as a preferred source on Google
The LG UltraGear 32GN600-B 32-inch gaming monitor on green background.
LG

A powerful gaming desktop should be paired with a gaming monitor that will give justice to its capabilities. However, if you’ve already spent most of your budget on upgrades with gaming PC deals, the good news is that you can still get a decent display for cheap. Here’s one to consider — the 32-inch LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor for an affordable $250, following a $100 discount from LG on its original price of $400. There’s no telling how much time is remaining before you miss out on the savings, so if you’re interested, you need to make the purchase right away.

Buy Now

Why you should buy the 32-inch LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor

The LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor comes with a 32-inch display, which is the upper end of our computer monitor buying guide‘s recommended size range. It’s large enough to make the most of its QHD resolution so you can play the best PC games with sharp details and lifelike colors, while maintaining a reasonable price and without taking up too much space on your desk. The gaming monitor also features a 165Hz refresh rate, which is even faster than our recommended range of 120Hz to 144Hz for smooth motion, and a 1ms response time that will let you see all the action in near real-time.

The 32-inch LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor supports AMD’s FreeSync Premium technology, which will prevent screen tearing and stuttering for seamless gameplay. Making your video games even more immersive is the monitor’s virtually borderless design and its adjustable base that will allow you to set the display at the perfect tilt.

Gamers on the hunt for affordable monitor deals will probably end their search after coming across LG’s offer for the 32-inch LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor. From a sticker price of $400, the display is down to just $250, for savings of $150. We’re not sure when the bargain ends though, so if you think the 32-inch LG UltraGear QHD gaming monitor is the perfect match to your gaming PC, stop hesitating. Push through with the transaction as soon as possible to make sure that you get it with a discount.

Buy Now

Aaron Mamiit
Aaron received an NES and a copy of Super Mario Bros. for Christmas when he was four years old, and he has been fascinated…
Samsung’s secret AI chip could finally cool down Exynos phones
Samsung's GAIA AI chip is landing in laptops first, but its shared DNA with Exynos hints at a real fix for phones down the line.
Samsung Exynos chip illustration.

If you've ever owned an Exynos-powered Galaxy phone, you already know the drill: heavy tasks like capturing back-to-back pictures or photos for a while, heavy gaming, or rendering videos turn your device into a hand warmer. 

In such a situation, the battery bar drops faster than usual as well. Turns out, Samsung might be working on the fix, and it's coming in a way nobody expected.

Read more
Buying a monitor? This Mac app can expose problems before the return window closes
Your new monitor may look perfect, but it doesn't hurt to double check.
Screen Test v1.1

Making a brand-new tech purchase doesn't always carry the guarantee of a perfectly functioning unit. But a tiny Mac app called Screen Test can help you find a defect before it gets too late. Screen Test (version 1.1) is a native macOS utility containing more than 25 patterns and diagnostic tools for evaluating built-in and external displays. It can help reveal dead or stuck pixels, backlight bleeding, and other issues. The app works completely offline, so you don't have to rely on browser tabs or an internet connection.

Every pixel gets scrutinized

Read more
The old internet built a museum for dying tech sounds, and it’s somehow still alive
The wonderfully dated site has outlasted many of the noisy gadgets it was created to preserve
Camera, Electronics, Art

Before our gadgets became silent glass rectangles, they complained constantly. Dial-up modems screeched through every connection, while dot-matrix printers sounded like they were slowly chewing through the desk.

The Museum of Endangered Sounds keeps that irritating soundtrack alive. It first appeared in 2012, but the site is still online 14 years later, inviting visitors to hear technology that has mostly disappeared from everyday life.

Read more