49-Inch Odyssey G9 (G95SD) Series QD-OLED G-Sync Compatible Curved Gaming Monitor, 240Hz, 0.03ms, Dual QHD, Glare Free, FreeSync Premium Pro, Ergonomic Stand,LS49DG956SNXGO,2024, 3 Yr Warranty

I would like to thank Rizalyn and Charlie S. at Beach Camera for their assistance. They were courteous and professional, and helped me decide to keep the monitor rather than return it. They were quick to respond to my messages, which goes a long way with me in terms of customer service. The monitor is large at 49 inches, and the graphics quality is excellent, especially for gaming. Performance is smooth, and the picture is crisp. All in all a great experience.

so many features and the picture is so good switching over from an ips panel. the deep blacks and vibrant color are instantly noticeable. the stand is premium and has tons of smooth adjustment options, and the highest point is a really good viewing angle for a 6'0 ft person. the base is flat so it doesn't seem like it takes up much desk space. highly recommend this oled ultrawide for gaming, you won't be disappointed. the width makes every game more immersive. edited after 2 months to add: i too had connectivity issues within the first few days. the screen would turn off randomly after i closed a game, and sometime screen would flicker. all you have to do is turn off G Sync. that will fix both of those issues.

Great monitor with stunning picture quality. The display itself is absolutely incredible, but the built-in operating system feels average. My only real complaint is that it only comes with one DisplayPort input. If it had two, it would be perfect. I use this with both a MacBook Air M2 and a gaming PC. The MacBook requires USB-C to DisplayPort for proper resolution scaling (USB-C to HDMI won’t scale correctly), and the PC also needs DisplayPort to maximize frame rates. Because of this limitation, I’ve had to rely on a DP 1.4 extension cable and manually swap connections between the two systems.

As a seasoned tech enthusiast with a bleeding-edge PC rig, I expected Samsung’s flagship Odyssey OLED G9 (LS49DG956SNXGO) to deliver seamless performance at its premium price tag. Instead, it exposes a glaring, unforgivable failure: the DisplayPort input is utterly broken, rendering this monitor a gamble no serious user should take. My setup is no slouch. It’s a top-shelf build designed for uncompromising reliability, with an NVIDIA RTX 5090 MSI Suprim GPU that’s flagship-level and fully capable of DP 1.4/2.1 standards, a cutting-edge motherboard and CPU from the latest generation, fresh certified DisplayPort and mini-HDMI 2.1 cables from reputable brands, and up-to-date Windows OS and NVIDIA drivers with no system-wide issues. Plug in via mini-HDMI 2.1? Instant success, crisp 5120x1440 resolution at 120Hz, stable as a rock, with proper EDID recognition when labeled as a PC input and Game Mode enabled. But switch to DisplayPort? Dead silence. The monitor taunts you with “Turn on the device connected to DisplayPort.” No signal negotiation. No link training. No image, ever. It’s not intermittent; it’s a total blackout, as if the port doesn’t exist. This wasn’t a half-hearted debug session. I executed a rigorous, multi-phase troubleshooting protocol, cross-verified with AI-driven analysis to rule out every conceivable user error, including repeated full power cycles and EDID resets where I unplugged the monitor for extended periods and removed all cables before introducing DP solo, boot sequences with DP as the sole input including blind boots and GPU resets using Win + Ctrl + Shift + B, conservative settings tests like 120Hz refresh with HDR/VRR/G-Sync disabled and Game Mode toggled for EDID consistency, a firmware check via OTA since that’s Samsung’s only option with no USB recovery or rollback which is a baffling oversight for a $1,000+ product, and validation against known GPU-monitor compatibilities confirming my RTX 5090 outputs flawlessly to other displays. The verdict is damning and inescapable: This is a core hardware or firmware defect in the DisplayPort controller or PHY. My GPU, cables, and PC are exonerated, HDMI proves it. Worse, this isn’t a freak anomaly. Scour forums, Reddit, and user reports, and you’ll find this exact nightmare plaguing the Odyssey OLED G9 series: DisplayPort failures that strike without warning, often manifesting months into ownership when return windows have slammed shut and warranties become a bureaucratic battle. Even if your unit arrives “perfect,” the lurking regression could brick DP functionality post-firmware update or after routine use, leaving you stranded with a half-functional behemoth outside easy recourse. Samsung knows this, it’s a documented pattern, yet they peddle it as a “gaming masterpiece” without fixes or warnings. At this price, shipping a monitor where a primary input is DOA is corporate negligence. Denying users a simple USB firmware tool? That’s adding insult to injury, forcing reliance on flaky OTA updates that can exacerbate the problem. The OLED panel shines brilliantly, but it’s lipstick on a pig when basic connectivity crumbles. Samsung, this is a quality control catastrophe that erodes trust in your brand. Potential buyers: Heed this, don’t risk your setup or sanity. I’m returning mine pronto, but for those who get burned later? Good luck wrestling with support. This product doesn’t deserve shelf space until DisplayPort is reliably fixed.

its super light and awesome....much better than expected.

looked good at first but then it would not register the display port ever again. Seen its a common issue online. Also the dashboard look quality looks blurry. Kinda pissed me off that a monitor even has a dashboard exactly like a samsung tv, it even comes with a tv remote. The screw in the base stand was stripped also right out of the box.

If I knew what a risky purchase this was I would have gone with another product. First, if you are using a MacBook Pro then you do not want this. I couldn't get the correct resolution using HDMI, and I had to purchase a specific USB-C to DisplayPort cable to get a reliable picture. Even now, though, I periodically see parts of the screen display static for a moment. I have this connected to my Windows PC via HDMI. The experience was better, but not perfect and only after navigating some settings. Periodically, the screen would go black for 1-3 seconds. Reducing frame rate to 120Hz seemed to help, but then I get constant static on part of the screen. I found a seemingly random setting in the AMD software called Color Depth. Reducing that from 10bpc to 8bpc got rid of the static.

What a beast of a monitor! I dont know why i didnt change to OLED and widescreen earlier. Monitor has beautiful colors, has smart features which i really like. Playing games on the monitor with an appropiate GPU card that supports the resolutions is the best experienced i had. For protection: Since its OLED be mindful of screen wake times and static images to avoid burn ins, configure a setting that turns off the monitor after a few minutes of inacctivity and you should be fine. Also, purchase additional premium display port, the one that came in the box is garbage and does not support 240hz refresh rate @4k