If this doesn't bother you, it's one of the best monitors we've tested. There's a VRR Control setting that, when enabled, doesn't seem to make VRR work properly at 60Hz, so it's best to disable it if you're going to use it for console gaming. There are reports of distracting backlight flicker with variable refresh rate (VRR) enabled, but we didn't notice that issue on our unit, so your experience may vary. Unfortunately, there are a few bugs associated with it. Even in bright rooms, it has great peak brightness and good reflection handling, so glare shouldn't be an issue.
Speaking of VA panels, the G7 has a great native contrast ratio to display deep blacks, making it a good choice for dark room gaming. Like most VA panel monitors, it has a slower response time with dark transitions, but there isn't much black smearing. Motion looks incredibly smooth thanks to the outstanding response time, and there's also backlight strobing feature that can reduce persistence blur. Whether you have an AMD or NVIDIA graphics card, you should be happy to know it supports both FreeSync and G-SYNC compatibility for a nearly tear-free gaming experience. The unit we tested has a 32 inch screen size, but there's also a 27 inch model available, and we expect our results to be valid for both. It's a premium 1440p model with many gaming features and an incredibly fast 240Hz refresh rate. The Samsung LC32G75TQSNXZA is the best monitor we've tested for gaming.
