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

You don’t want to miss this crazy Samsung OLED curved monitor deal

Add as a preferred source on Google
Operating system on the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8.
Jacob Roach / Digital Trends

When it comes to PC gaming, you’ll want a monitor that provides as much visual real estate as possible. After all, games these days have immense playing fields with tons of detail packed into every nook and cranny. It also doesn’t hurt to have a display that supports exceptional motion clarity and lag reduction tech. Fortunately, there are numerous flagship monitors that deliver crystal-clear picture, but many of these products are expensive. This is why we’re always on the lookout for monitor deals, and we found an awesome one from Samsung.

Right now, when you purchase the Samsung 34-inch G85SB Curved OLED Gaming Monitor through Samsung, you’ll pay $800. At full price, this big screen typically sells for $1,200. 

Buy Now

Why you should buy the Samsung 34-inch G85SB 

For those unaware, Samsung makes some of the best TVs and monitors for 2024. The 34-inch G85SB is a curved Odyssey OLED with 3440 x 1440 resolution and a 175Hz native refresh rate. That pixel count is a few rungs higher than traditional HD, which means all your favorite games (even some of the older titles) are going to look better than you’ve ever seen them before. This is also thanks in part to Samsung’s Neo Quantum Processor, a picture engine that prioritizes color and contrast accuracy. 

If you’re the kind of gamer who enjoys fast, action-heavy hits like Helldivers 2, the G85SB is designed to give you the best frame by frame performance. AMD FreeSync Premium Pro is onboard to cut down on lag and improve response time, and with connections like USB-C and Micro HDMI 2.1, you’ll be future-proofed for most new PCs and consoles. We’re also big fans of the Core Sync technology and Core Lighting+, which mirrors in-game lighting to the RGB fixture on the back of the monitor!

It’s hard to say how long this Samsung sale is going to last, so it’s best to take advantage while you still can. Save $400 when you purchase the Samsung 34-inch G85SB Curved OLED Gaming Monitor. We also recommend checking out some of other Samsung deals and gaming PC deals we found this week.

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…
Topics
This one app has single-handedly improved my Mac experience
It won't reinvent macOS. It will just quietly fix everything that annoys you about it.
Supercharge app

Every once in a while, you come across an app that fundamentally changes how you use your Mac. Over the past year, Supercharge has been that app for me. It packs hundreds of tweaks and features that solve macOS’s several annoyances and add improvements that upgrade the experience. 

While it will be hard to cover all its features in a single article, here are my favorite Supercharge features that have single-handedly improved my Mac experience. They've become such an integral part of my workflow that I now miss them whenever I use a Mac without Supercharge.

Read more
What is Copilot? Everything you need to know about Microsoft’s AI assistant
There’s a Copilot for almost everything now. Here’s which one you need
Microsoft Copilot Banner Featured

Microsoft has attached the Copilot name to so many products that a simple question like "What is Copilot?" now needs a little more context. There is the main Microsoft Copilot chatbot, Copilot inside Microsoft 365, GitHub Copilot for developers, Gaming Copilot for Xbox users, and a separate category of Windows laptops called Copilot+ PCs.

For most people, Microsoft Copilot means the company’s general-purpose AI assistant. So you'd expect it to answer questions, search the web, generate and edit images, and the rest of the usual AI chatbot features. You can access it through a browser or dedicated apps for Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. It is also integrated into Microsoft Edge, the Xbox mobile app, and Game Bar on Windows 11.

Read more
I tried to parody the most absurd AI products, but the tech industry beat me to it
The joke was supposed to be that every household object gets cameras, AI insights, and a premium tier. Apparently, that’s now a business plan
Imaginary AI products

I wanted to invent an AI product so silly that no founder could turn it into a seed round.

It had to solve a problem nobody had, collect far more data than the problem deserved, and turn normal behavior into an insight that sounded vaguely disappointed in its owner. Somewhere around the third feature, it would ask for a subscription.

Read more