It is very obvious that you are a Male to Female trans. I would suggest you ask your creators why they forced to into transgenderism when you were born. Why did they do this to you without your consent ?
Wow this is a cool monitor. This is perfect for coding / software development. As a DevOps engineer this looks like a really comfortable monitor I would like for work. People don't have to turn their regular sized monitors vertical to get a taller view for coding. This monitor seems more comfortable by the looks of it.
Hey, just wanted to tell you that LG actually has a software available for both MacOS and Windows for window management. The name of it is 'OnScreen Control'. It might not be the most intuitive one, but it sure works pretty flawlessly!
Yep and I love it more than fancy zones because you can also do pip mode and force PIP. Additionally you don't have that annoying gap that freezones has and it is much more better.
I really like a small shareware application called Divvy. It exists for both macOS and Windows (sadly not Linux, which is my preference nowadays), and lets you make a shortcut to easily snap your windows almost however you like.
Really interesting choice! I've got two stacked 24" monitors and I've got no complaints. Vertically stacked monitor setups are really underrated especially when you are trying to make the most of your deskspace and don't want to have to keep turning your neck side to side to see each monitor. Having essentially two stacked monitors on one panel like this is so much more convenient!
I'm glad you mention Power Toys because I feel like many people have no idea about it, and it has changed my workflow entirely for the better. It's so helpful. Coupling it with the Logitech MX Master 3, which allows you to configure the Power Tools shortcuts on the extra buttons for each software is AMAZING
Of all the reviews of the dual up I've watched, this is the most detailed and elaborated one. As a fellow architect I'm really leaning towards purchasing a dual up my self, really helps a lot with the workflow you mentioned. Thank-you very much!
This is probably one of THE MOST WELL DONE videos I’ve EVER watched. It didn’t feel like someone just read off the specs or copied what is popular just to gain views. You displayed your intelligence in a very humble manner that was so clear and easily understood that I, happily, know exactly how I want to use this monitor in my creative workflow. Sincerely, absolutely amazing and well thought out video. I can’t stress enough how good this was. 💯😊
An aspect ratio I would love to see for working monitors is sqrt(2) : 1. This is the only aspect ratio where halving the longer dimension results the two halves with the same aspect ratio as the original, whole screen. The only electronic device I've seen feature this ratio was Google's Pixel Slate tablet. Most reviewers didn't realize why google picked this dimension, but it soon became my favorite aspect ratio for productivity. Please pass on this fact to others! If more people know about it, perhaps we will see more of them on the market.
Really interesting to see that dual screen setup! Also really like how you dug a little bit into the science of it and how just looking straight to two screens on top of each other, rather than two screens side by, helped you focus more, also reduced potentially damaging neck movements. E-Ink monitors are also now a thing, if rather expensive right now, and apparently coders and other people who spend a lot of time looking at screens have been super interested in them, it would be interesting to see if maybe e-ink dual monitors become a thing as well in the future.
Having that versatile support for being able to essentially have "two" 16:10 displays in one (especially with multi-input support) honestly makes this a dub. I'm curious to see how this would work with a mac and an ipad with that new center control thing where you can drag and drop things from the ipad to the mac itsself seamlessly. And with stage manager coming i wonder what the possibilities are with that too
As a Product Design student, I would really love to have a monitor like that one. Having all that vertical space available, with enough spase to fit all the tools in the programmes, and still have lots of space, is just a dream. Thank you for the review. I hope more companies get interested in that kind of monitors!
Thanks for reviewing the vertical monitor. I’ve been looking into it, but the specs on my current monitor are better so I just ended up downloading power toys and rotating it. I also find it’s more productive than working with a wide fov.
@@DamiLeeArch Depending on what I'm working on, I do - like when I'm following tutorials and working on programs with a bunch of sub-menus, but most of the time, not really because switching back and forth between virtual desktops isn't a bother. What you mentioned about head movement is spot on and I try not to move from side to side too much. The only drawback is I get sleepy faster for some reason.
This review was so fantastic, I just wish she created the "video chapters" so we could skip around a little easier. Would've been so easy to do too, especially since she took the time to create the transitions.
This is the monitor "LG DualUp Ergo 28MQ780-B". I have one and I am so happy with it (it is very sharp) that I have ordered a second one for use as dual monitor. The vertical use gives longer columns, and that's impressive. Very recommended.
Off-topic, I love your shirt, it suits you so well. I love how expressive you are with your gestures and your "simple" explanations/videos. This was the most helpful video about this monitor so far.
Love this monitor! It was exactly what I was looking for. I have a Mac Mini plugged into the USB-C, my Windows gaming PC through Display Port and USB Upstream, and a keyboard/mouse plugged into the two USB Ports, and since this monitor has support for KVM, I can have my Mac on the top monitor, Windows on the bottom, and then my K/M is shared automatically between both systems, also allowing me to drag and drop files between computers as if it were one. As a video editor who does video game reviews, it's like it was made for that!
Hey, I m a student of Architecture and its my first year, I have been watching your videos every week and it increases in my knowledge about Architecture and construction. I have a request, could you please make a video on interior designer's work and Architecture's work? A detailed differentiation.
The field of view is an important point. When working on a document in a 32” screen I found myself focusing only on 1/4 of the available screen space, and unless that’s directly in front of you, there’s the likelihood of neck strain, etc. Good review, thank you.
Windows 11 has this window management tool integrated, you can just hover over the fullscreen button and choose your preferred option. But thanks for the Mac suggestion, didn't know that one!
have owned the LG DualUp for about a year now and it is my all-time favorite monitor. I'm so glad LG decided to make weird aspect ratio monitors. It's absolutely perfect for me
A million years ago when I was focused on desktop publishing I got a Radius Pivot. I loved that monitor. The Dualup reminds me of it and seems to have similar functionality. Thanks for introducing it!
This is interesting. I have a 16:9 monitor that I can rotate to landscape and portrait orientations. I design and finish movie posters, so I thought the portrait mode would be nice for one sheets (I also have another monitor just for palettes). But I never use it vertically. Turns out that using it that way meant having to look up and down a lot and that just wasn’t comfortable for me.
I was checking my view history the other day and this video is actually how I've discovered DamilLee. Never thought that I'll enjoy watching about architecture. So I guess it shows how important it is to cover different topics from time to time for channel discoverability.
I would love this form factor for productivity, 2x1440p without a seam I envisioned. for a next iteration they should get that refresh rate up to 75hz atleast, who knows maybe it overclocks a bit
I'm using a 43" 16:9 in windows and often spilt it half way vertically, so I basically have got 2 of these in 1 🙂 It is the AORUS FV43U by the way and besides the not-so-good viewing angles I love every piece of it. 967mm x 585mm so near exactly double wide and same tall
I'm really curious about this for coding. I've used a 16:10 screen before and really love the extra vertical space and think this would be even more to functional
I'm a software engineer at FAANG and ordered this monitor a few days ago for programming. I'll receive it within a week and will let you know. I plan to use it along side my Alienware OD-OLED 34" ultrawide monitor.
Wouldn’t there also be a vertical degree of focus too? I understand there’s 60 degrees horizontally, but why wouldn’t there be a vertical axis cap as well?
It's been a while since I used tiling on Windows, but I think the default hotkeys for this in windows are the Win key + direction (up, down, left, right) to have your current window take up half of the screen in the direction you want. So if you really want to, you don't even need an app to do the re-arranging you're showing around 11:35.
Yes, but this function in windows only tiles them to half the screen, with the program PowerToy you can do more than 2 divisions and you can also configure it so when you can configure your own presets of where the windows float or tile in what specific layout you.
Yes but the powertools lets your own custom divisions stay for ever. Means if i shutdown and come back , and just move any window while holding shift, the layout panes will show up using a semitransparent UI and will not need to set these panes every time. Those panes can also be configured for individual monitors being used at the same time and will also remember which monitor was used with which pane settings too. ITs good. And there are 10 other tools that get added on too, such as custom shortcuts, screen waker, universal spotlight search, image resizer, file bulk renamer, mouse pointer finder ( which is needed at times when you have 2+ monitors ), screen ruler, combined PS and CMD tools in a window. AND also has the neat lil tool to always pull up the default shortcut bindings for tasks in windows, including the shortcut you just mentioned about moving panes. Also while using 2 monitors, users can simply use windows + shift + arrow keys to directly send the window to another monitor. LOVE WINDOWS. Don't think a mac would let you configure all this, right out of the box, or even with ad ons.
Use the audio jack for speakers, if you have 2 inputs in the monitor via HDMI/DP/USB-C, you can set the audio device as the monitor and it will route the audio. Keeps the wire clutter behind the monitor too.
That would be a nice flight sim monitor giving a deep view of the main instrument panel and the lower overhead panel with normal looking straight ahead. The 60 Hz refresh makes good sense with the inherent control response delays and low view change rates in an aeroplane sim. A real world pilot is focused on scanning what is straight ahead, any full 90 degree offset views needed in the sim would be no harder than with letterbox or ultrawide screens, anyway their peripheral images would be stretched so much that the geometric distortion would absolutely ruin any possible peripheral perception. Again aimed at real word ‘realism’ aeroplane simming not at shoot em up mega frame rate online fun gaming.
I've been thinking about it. I've noticed in my setup (three monitors, one ultra-wide in the middle, flanked on either side by 27" 16:9 displays -- one horizontal, one vertical) there's a lot of neck movement if I want to get to any of the content on the periphery, and I think that that is contributing to some longterm strain and pain. I've found that I've been using my ultra-wide (and the periphery monitors, now that I think about it) less and less as a side-by-side window kind of display, instead tending to use it, fully wide, with just a single thing over the width of the display. I think this monitor makes a lot of sense for a monotasking world, where your work isn't sacrificed to be half a display wide, or on a periphery monitor, but allows you to have a second task close by, also in a native resolution. Not sure if any of that makes any sense, but I appreciate your review, especially going in depth with the viewpoints and neck movements, and how our field of view works.
Yeah that makes sense. It definitely depends on your workflow and the type of work you do, but I like that you mentioned monotasking because that’s how I’m intentionally trying to structure my work these days.
The charisma and clear voice & face this lady has, makes you watch her speaking about anything! Everything sounds and looks so pro that even a Home Edition of Windows, will go Pro if she starts speaking!
I would love to have one of these since for some reason every other real estate agent has 3 screens in their setup, my other "screen" being my Amazon Fire 10.
It would be great or even better as a secondary monitor, having it as a main monitor is gonna really take a long time to get used to. Its gonna be great with multiple windows up like music, discord, yt, etc.
@@kaimojepaslt I don’t think the comment is invalidated by your experience. It sounds like you’re pretty far behind the crowd and possible what’s called an “outlier”.
I got 2 of these since a few months ago one for a window and another for a Mac. It is weird at first but after a week of use. It kicks absolutely productivity boost for any works that need multiple windows or tabs.
It has been a year - how has it been going? I tried a 65" 4 to replace my multi-monitor setup and frankly I am going back to traditional monitors - the color calibrations of OLED has been great however - the on camera and DCC refresh rates are too low A high refresh rate version - 144hz ot 120z would be ideal in this form factor - but yeah - is it still working for you?
Thanks to recommend to focus on eyesight. I will not be as strict to avoid over 30 degree. Actual i use 3x 24 inch 16:10 for about 10y. I work only at the center monitor but using both sidescreens is helpfull for comparison and live contend. I have seen some extend this to 2x3, means two rows. These vertical stacking seems the alternative where 20 degree up is less strain than 30-45 degree left-right. The apps are now most multi-monitor aware but not tiling-aware. That makes is more difficult to work with a 42 inch which has a similar eyesight stretch. For a 2x vertical only i think its a try but cost more than if you stack two 16:9 vertical.
Really instersted in adding one of these more square displays to my setup. the Huawei Mateview is appealing cause it's 3:2 and I've grown used to that from using a Surface. But this seems like a better product overall with the stand features, connectivity and the option to vesa mount as well.
The Mateview is definitely killed by the lack of VESA mounting and the awkward stand. It's unlikely you'd use it in portrait mode but not having standard connectors is just a big nope.
Best monitor I've ever added to my setup. I run it alongside my old MSI widescreen monitor. Although not the best combination visually, but been very fun using it. Great video 🙏🏿
I saw your comment before I watched the video, and was curious. Immediately hearing her speak I went "She is definitely Canadian, this is somehow very Canadian!" Checked the description to confirm. Some Canadian accents have this "thickness/warmness" to the D's and T's and S's, as well as nice deeply enunciated vowels, and the result is very satisfying to listen to.
Finally someone else who loves her voice like the first time I heard it I couldn’t figure out why it was so intriguing to me but I just had to keep listening 😵💫 honestly I could listen to her talk about anything
Great video - i love this monitor, too -> ideal for me to editing video or for my CAD/CAM stuff. Gaming in this is great, too - special games like RTS or Simulator e.g. TransportFever2 or Sims 4 or FS22 - i want buy a second screen, too :)
Dami, thanks for sharing. However, I can't help to feel as if this type of monitor would be better suited for video conferencing calls (Zoom, Microsoft Teams, etc) if this kind of monitor had a built-in camera feature. Having ports on the side would be better for accessibility. Probably for aesthetic reasons, the ports are on the back. Overall, it is quite interesting. Again, thanks for sharing.
For changing screen layout, I saw someone move the mouse/cursor to the top of screen and a different layout mode pops up so you can drag and drop to the layout you wish to use.
Thank you for posting this video. You have a new subscriber. I really like the LG Square monitor. I would use it for gaming. With other monitors of different sizes. To make my battle station look futuristic. The only thing is……? 60hz.. I wish it was like 120hz, or 144hz. Anything but 60hz would be great. But I’m still a long way from building it. I will keep watching more videos. Thank you once again..
For the USB port issue, have you tried using a USB extension cable? I would imagine you could get one long enough to snake in with the cord management of the monitor and then be accessible on the desk below near the keyboard. I bought a couple of the USB extension cables, but use them to connect a wired mouse and keyboard far from the desktop (and didn't want to use wireless).
Long monitor just doesnt feel right to me. In theory could have same workflow as double monitor, but in reality with double monitor you can better sorted your software in between the two screens, on one you have your revit model, on the other one you have some reference pictures... Or in one you have your display vray view, in the other one you have your property tabs... I mean, with one long monitor this is possible, but it feels so different, you are always dealing with moving windows around the screen and making sure you dont mess up by pressing maximize windows.
@@DamiLeeArch Hey, I actually get it now... After seeing for second time I realized when you mentioned two screens you actually mean about having two virtual screems... Damn, I had no idea you can do that. Fair enough. Plus as you mentioned at the beginning resolution is actually working as separated screens 2K
if you use a monitor like this in macos is indispensable to use Rectangle to have more window tiling and resizing options with keyboard shortcuts, like a tilling window manager in Linux
I do lots of writing. I've learned to settle on a typical 16:9 rotated 90 degrees to give me 9:16 as that allows me to see more of my document on screen. Don't need width when writing papers.
I saw the dimensions and immediately clicked the video. I love it. I want it. Didn't know a monitor could ever be a coveted piece of tech for me but here it is
Somebody I used to work with got the company to buy her a huge dell monitor that was basically like 4 monitors in one screen. You could divide it up multiple ways in quarters or use it as one giant display. It was ridiculous in size though, it was like having a big TV in a cubicle.
Thanks for taking the time to create this informative video, I actually enjoyed it. Side note, I ordered (2) LG 28 in. monitors for work, I’ll see how it goes. Ciao
I considered getting 3x of these to do a panorama setup but still waiting to see these in person before committing. It'll be harder to sneak in a camera closer to eye level too with this.
I have some writing projects and am considering this monitor. Unfortunately the C clamp is no go for my me/ my desk which has solid sides and half the back. I could transplant it to an old vesa mount I guess, I would then loose some of the advantages of included mount.
I picked up a curved 55 inch Samsung TV to use with my setup at home. It is 4k and gives me the screen space of four of the kind of monitor I was using before and it works over one HDMI cable. It gives me more flexibility than any other setup I have used and I have tried a bunch of options over the last 20 years.
There's a hidden issue with monitors that many people are not aware of that can cause headaches. Basically, many screens flicker at a high frequency in order to reduce brightness. They just turn their backlight on and off so that the average light that hits your eyes per second goes down. I think this is usually only done when going below max brightness setting. This method of reducing brightness is called "pwm". The frequency is typically a few hundred hertz. I have a screen that does that. With its original firmware the pwm frequency was so low that it caused headaches quite a bit for me. But, I now only use it on max brightness with largely dark content. Because of my own experience, I believe this to be a major if not the major cause of headaches when doing screenwork. Therefore I think that it's a hugely underrated issue that should be more reported on.
@@Lee-vb4vh I realize reading your reply that I wrote my comment in a way that is misleading to people not familiar with pwm. At least the first sentence made it sound like it affected all screens. So to be clear. Not all monitors have this issue. There are sites like notebookcheck that give you an overview over which screens (laptops, tablets, phones and monitors) have what kind of pwm behavior. And also measure it on every review. Basically, to me, low (a few hundred hz) pwm frequencies are really problematic. But mostly then, if the screen emits a lot of light, as that increases the effect. It's like a lamp that flickers (because that's what it is). If it's a dim lamp, you won't sense it much, as there isn't that much to sense. There are devices however that either make no usage of pwm or have a very high frequency (some at 20.000 hz) such that it is less of an issue. I don't have a universal solution for it. And it isn't always an issue for me either. But I have to say that the topic is a bit complicated. E.g. I have one cheaper LG IPS 42" screen that has 400hz pwm. But only at reduced brightness. Since this is my main screen, I always run it at 100% brightness. Which however means that I can only display darker content on it. Anything that's brighter creates issues. Most apps support dark mode. But as I write this I realize that it's probably time to start looking for a replacement, since I probably have avoided some apps in the past due to them not have dark mode. Screens on mobile devices are often not that bright. And emit less light even if they are bright (= light per area), just because they are smaller. So I have less issues with pwm on phones and tablets. I have some that outright don't have it and others where I can live with it. I'm not sure about VR devices. I feel like the Quest 3 is hard on the eyes on max brightness. But I can't tell if that is due to the amount of light, or the pwm having a stronger effect. So I use it at reduced brightness and am very fine with it. There's a subreddit just for pwm issues. It's called PWM_Sensitivity. You can find more information and experiences that people have there. edit: It's worth taking note that actual lamps, that you use at home, often use pwm as well. The very old ones (incandescend / filament lightbulbs) don't. But there are also newer ones that are alright I've heard.
@@InfoSopher Ok great thank you InfoSopher for interesting topic. I will have to check out the pwm Reddit posts and other studies. Indeed there are probably many known and unrealized ways eyes can strain and lead to headaches: light color temperature, frequency, font size, Dpi pixel size, HQ, HD, FHD, 4K, 8K resolution, dark light mode, blue light glare, room environment etc. While shopping for monitors, I noticed many new variables and technical developments... It's quite fascinating. Even room ambient lighting is important because the eyes may or may not be comfortable with various light sources nearby. Continued blessings
I read and correct court docs all day. We all hated it when our office switched to widescreen monitors from the older set up with two monitors that were taller. We need the side by side but also REALLY need the vertical work space. I honestly don't think it's wide enough, but I think a dual monitor setup with this would work great. Also, so many videos come from cell phones now, I think the stupidly ultra wide monitors never made sense and only make less and less sense each year. There's still the problem with offices blithely being sold computers with integrated graphics (Macs and office PCs both). These are never ideal for dual monitors/ultra wide/tall monitor set ups.
Have you tried the Huawei Mateview 28.2”? Would love to know how the two compare work flow wise and how you would rate the Mateviews dimensions having tried the LG. I’m trying to decide between the two.
Great hands-on review. Multi device features @7:29. Example: the HDMI 1 and 2 can take input from 2 different devices, etc. Bonus tips from @DamiLee covers operations under different OS plus software solutions to work around limitations.
Really cool workplace! I got my monitor on a wall mount for a couple of months now and it has been a blessing! I'm 1,95m tall and average desks are pretty low for me. So I built a frame that sits agains the wall and includes the same Ikea panels with a wall mount for a monitor in between and a cable channel. It's great, because you get a free table, which you also can use to move around your room, if you need to access multiple sides.
@@Lee-vb4vh I'm able to move it up and down and left to right and even rotate it a bit. It's mostly an issue if cable management, because I run my Displayport, Monitor power, backlight power & data, camera and fire TV stick power through it..
@@hoxton_hummingbird ok great thanks Zampa! Sounds like a comfortable setup because sometimes we want to change viewing angles for different situations. At times I prefer looking up instead of down. Having a desk and chair that can rise or lower can also help. Continued blessings!
@@Lee-vb4vh much appreciated! For me it was the first time I was able to have chair, desk and monitor at reasonable levels. Because of the way it is mounted there's no good way to raise the table, but it's still a better trade-off than anything else in my opinion!
Your point of view in reviewing tech stuff is much more relatable and useful than most specialized tech review channels! And very nice editing and talking
I don't have a native solution but LG actually recommends OnScreen Control app (downloadable for free on their website when you enter your monitor's model) and it has a lot of split screen options including top/bottom windows + the ability to adjust some of the screen settings through the app (brightness & contrast) instead of going into the monitor's OS, admittedly this feature isn't always the most seamless operation.
What happens when you connect your iPad to it? I connect my iPad to my standard 16x9 monitor and it is detected as a 16x9 monitor landscape. So huge black bars left and right. I wish apple would fix that because I want to rotate my monitor for photo viewing and editing. Unlike my Mac the iPad cannot rotate the output. So I was wondering if this one would display better. Especially for portrait oriented pictures. What does the iPad say in its settings? How does it detect the monitor? Does it give a ratio/resolution?
It is really helpful and yes I am a Mechanical Designer who sit in front the dual monitor horizontal set up. The real issue in that set up is tilting my head.
I want this monitor now... damnit. I have a 3 display setup. One is vertical, middle is horizontal, and my laptop on the side as the third. this is GREAT for people working support roles
I have a 49” wide monitor (5120x1440) which is basically two 27” monitors side by side, but without the bezel you would have at the center of your field of view if you went that way. The problem is the 30° issue that you mention - you have about a third of the monitor that isn’t useful (unless you’re gaming). I am work in legal compliance and I always have statutes and standards open, so I stack PDFs at the sides of my working area. What I should have done is to get one 30” and two 27” monitors, turn the 27”s to portrait mode (on either side).
Great review! Seems perfect for a product designer. Getting one this week! One quick question, what is the name of the laptop stand attached to your monitor riser? Want to keep using my laptop camera for Zoom calls without having to get an external camera.
![So.. I started a business [NEW OFFICE REVEAL]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4irbTLywwkw/mqdefault.jpg)
![So.. I started a business [NEW OFFICE REVEAL]](/img/tr.png)
Check out Shortform with an additional 20% Discount + 5 days of unlimited access!
www.shortform.com/damilee
where did u get the top from?
Oh another option then huawei mateview
te amo bb
It is very obvious that you are a Male to Female trans. I would suggest you ask your creators why they forced to into transgenderism when you were born. Why did they do this to you without your consent ?
Wow this is a cool monitor. This is perfect for coding / software development. As a DevOps engineer this looks like a really comfortable monitor I would like for work.
People don't have to turn their regular sized monitors vertical to get a taller view for coding. This monitor seems more comfortable by the looks of it.
Hey, just wanted to tell you that LG actually has a software available for both MacOS and Windows for window management. The name of it is 'OnScreen Control'. It might not be the most intuitive one, but it sure works pretty flawlessly!
it makes the computer very slow
@@laughingvampire7555 what mac are you using?? M1 Mac Mini on MacOS Ventura Beta works flawlessly with the software
Yep and I love it more than fancy zones because you can also do pip mode and force PIP. Additionally you don't have that annoying gap that freezones has and it is much more better.
@@laughingvampire7555 wdym? it hardly uses my cpu power
I really like a small shareware application called Divvy. It exists for both macOS and Windows (sadly not Linux, which is my preference nowadays), and lets you make a shortcut to easily snap your windows almost however you like.
Really interesting choice! I've got two stacked 24" monitors and I've got no complaints. Vertically stacked monitor setups are really underrated especially when you are trying to make the most of your deskspace and don't want to have to keep turning your neck side to side to see each monitor. Having essentially two stacked monitors on one panel like this is so much more convenient!
Better is one center horizontal monitor and two vertical monitors, one on each side. Less neck turn and easier for browsing
@@Minimal_MAre there Apps that you use to control panels or windows?
I'm glad you mention Power Toys because I feel like many people have no idea about it, and it has changed my workflow entirely for the better. It's so helpful. Coupling it with the Logitech MX Master 3, which allows you to configure the Power Tools shortcuts on the extra buttons for each software is AMAZING
big agree, power toys is an absolute game changer
Of all the reviews of the dual up I've watched, this is the most detailed and elaborated one. As a fellow architect I'm really leaning towards purchasing a dual up my self, really helps a lot with the workflow you mentioned. Thank-you very much!
This is probably one of THE MOST WELL DONE videos I’ve EVER watched.
It didn’t feel like someone just read off the specs or copied what is popular just to gain views. You displayed your intelligence in a very humble manner that was so clear and easily understood that I, happily, know exactly how I want to use this monitor in my creative workflow.
Sincerely, absolutely amazing and well thought out video. I can’t stress enough how good this was. 💯😊
Agreed. This is a very unique and excellent channel. Great content
An aspect ratio I would love to see for working monitors is sqrt(2) : 1. This is the only aspect ratio where halving the longer dimension results the two halves with the same aspect ratio as the original, whole screen. The only electronic device I've seen feature this ratio was Google's Pixel Slate tablet. Most reviewers didn't realize why google picked this dimension, but it soon became my favorite aspect ratio for productivity. Please pass on this fact to others! If more people know about it, perhaps we will see more of them on the market.
Buy some A4 paper
@@AppleGameification Yeah, I wanted to mention A4, but I was hoping to avoid snarky comments. :(
@@AppleGameification You mean DIN paper. Get some A0, if you need more screen space ;-)
It seems ideal for multitasking. That shape allows for multiple standard windows instead of squished windows too small to practically use.
May I welcome you to 4k-monitors. 4 full sized full hd windows on one monitor.
@@xkarea2 Sure! LOL
@@xkarea2 It needs to be both 4K and big! 4K by itself does not make it comfortable to use 4 full sized full HD windows on one monitor.
@@pedroalbuquerquebs I agree strongly. That's why I think 4k on smartphones is a waste and more of a marketing strategy than anything else
@@xkarea2 yea, there is a point where pixel density becomes unnoticeable on phones.
Really interesting to see that dual screen setup! Also really like how you dug a little bit into the science of it and how just looking straight to two screens on top of each other, rather than two screens side by, helped you focus more, also reduced potentially damaging neck movements. E-Ink monitors are also now a thing, if rather expensive right now, and apparently coders and other people who spend a lot of time looking at screens have been super interested in them, it would be interesting to see if maybe e-ink dual monitors become a thing as well in the future.
damaging nack movemetns?? wow, what an idiot
Having that versatile support for being able to essentially have "two" 16:10 displays in one (especially with multi-input support) honestly makes this a dub. I'm curious to see how this would work with a mac and an ipad with that new center control thing where you can drag and drop things from the ipad to the mac itsself seamlessly. And with stage manager coming i wonder what the possibilities are with that too
i have a standing desk/treadmil desk....Monitor arms are a must for not getting a neck ache
As a Product Design student, I would really love to have a monitor like that one. Having all that vertical space available, with enough spase to fit all the tools in the programmes, and still have lots of space, is just a dream. Thank you for the review. I hope more companies get interested in that kind of monitors!
I found working with two screens a must. One screen just feels like working only with one hand.
The shape of that monitor is unique! I've never seen one like that.
Yeah it took a while for me to get used to 🤣
@@DamiLeeArchis it really more comfortable looking up and down than twisting head left and right less than 30 degrees as you said?
Thanks for reviewing the vertical monitor. I’ve been looking into it, but the specs on my current monitor are better so I just ended up downloading power toys and rotating it. I also find it’s more productive than working with a wide fov.
That’s a good hack. Do you still use a second screen?
A 40 inch vertical?
@@DamiLeeArch Depending on what I'm working on, I do - like when I'm following tutorials and working on programs with a bunch of sub-menus, but most of the time, not really because switching back and forth between virtual desktops isn't a bother. What you mentioned about head movement is spot on and I try not to move from side to side too much. The only drawback is I get sleepy faster for some reason.
@@reinerfranke5436 almost. A 32" 4K monitor is more than sufficient for my workflow.
@@tomhoang7195are you more fatigued or sleepier because looking up and down ? Whereas looking side to side "exercises" the neck?
This review was so fantastic, I just wish she created the "video chapters" so we could skip around a little easier. Would've been so easy to do too, especially since she took the time to create the transitions.
Hi, I see just added chapter. Good suggestion. Easier to review without repeating whole vid.
Looks like she did, but just formatted it incorrectly in the description.
This is the monitor "LG DualUp Ergo 28MQ780-B". I have one and I am so happy with it (it is very sharp) that I have ordered a second one for use as dual monitor. The vertical use gives longer columns, and that's impressive. Very recommended.
Off-topic, I love your shirt, it suits you so well. I love how expressive you are with your gestures and your "simple" explanations/videos. This was the most helpful video about this monitor so far.
Love this monitor! It was exactly what I was looking for. I have a Mac Mini plugged into the USB-C, my Windows gaming PC through Display Port and USB Upstream, and a keyboard/mouse plugged into the two USB Ports, and since this monitor has support for KVM, I can have my Mac on the top monitor, Windows on the bottom, and then my K/M is shared automatically between both systems, also allowing me to drag and drop files between computers as if it were one. As a video editor who does video game reviews, it's like it was made for that!
Hey, I m a student of Architecture and its my first year, I have been watching your videos every week and it increases in my knowledge about Architecture and construction. I have a request, could you please make a video on interior designer's work and Architecture's work? A detailed differentiation.
I am working on that exact video right now 😁
@@DamiLeeArch thanks, i ll be waiting 👍
Cool cool cool. I also would like this video, I'm just graduated in interior design and I might start a new graduation in architecture 😍
The field of view is an important point. When working on a document in a 32” screen I found myself focusing only on 1/4 of the available screen space, and unless that’s directly in front of you, there’s the likelihood of neck strain, etc.
Good review, thank you.
Windows 11 has this window management tool integrated, you can just hover over the fullscreen button and choose your preferred option. But thanks for the Mac suggestion, didn't know that one!
have owned the LG DualUp for about a year now and it is my all-time favorite monitor. I'm so glad LG decided to make weird aspect ratio monitors. It's absolutely perfect for me
1:28 almost a ventriloquist 😁
A million years ago when I was focused on desktop publishing I got a Radius Pivot. I loved that monitor. The Dualup reminds me of it and seems to have similar functionality. Thanks for introducing it!
This is interesting. I have a 16:9 monitor that I can rotate to landscape and portrait orientations. I design and finish movie posters, so I thought the portrait mode would be nice for one sheets (I also have another monitor just for palettes). But I never use it vertically. Turns out that using it that way meant having to look up and down a lot and that just wasn’t comfortable for me.
You’d prolly want a curved one for vertical
@8:18 I have an ultrawide monitor with pip..never thought about using PIP that way...nice idea
I have 2 Dualup monitors side by side.. tons of screens space.. i can feel it in my neck looking all over the place.. but love it.
I was checking my view history the other day and this video is actually how I've discovered DamilLee. Never thought that I'll enjoy watching about architecture. So I guess it shows how important it is to cover different topics from time to time for channel discoverability.
Best thorough review for this monitor! Thank you for the great quality production and being so informative!
I would love this form factor for productivity, 2x1440p without a seam I envisioned. for a next iteration they should get that refresh rate up to 75hz atleast, who knows maybe it overclocks a bit
I'm using a 43" 16:9 in windows and often spilt it half way vertically, so I basically have got 2 of these in 1 🙂
It is the AORUS FV43U by the way and besides the not-so-good viewing angles I love every piece of it.
967mm x 585mm so near exactly double wide and same tall
I'm really curious about this for coding. I've used a 16:10 screen before and really love the extra vertical space and think this would be even more to functional
Same here. I saw it and thought: "Three please!"
I think it would be more beneffitial for you to have a 16:9 monitor but in portrait mode instead of landscape.
A dual monitor setup would also help.
I'm a software engineer at FAANG and ordered this monitor a few days ago for programming. I'll receive it within a week and will let you know. I plan to use it along side my Alienware OD-OLED 34" ultrawide monitor.
@@gagag96 can't wait for your update :D
@@gagag96 It's time to deliver, OP
Wouldn’t there also be a vertical degree of focus too? I understand there’s 60 degrees horizontally, but why wouldn’t there be a vertical axis cap as well?
Good question, I'm thinking same. Maybe it's easier to read many lines up and down instead of left right.
Looks PERFECT for software engineers...
This is one of the best monitor review I have ever seen and this is the first of your video I see. Great job. :)
It's been a while since I used tiling on Windows, but I think the default hotkeys for this in windows are the Win key + direction (up, down, left, right) to have your current window take up half of the screen in the direction you want. So if you really want to, you don't even need an app to do the re-arranging you're showing around 11:35.
Wow, just tried this and you are indeed correct!
yup, that's correct. You can throw/resize the active app to the sides and corners using that shortcut. Wished it existed on MacOS X.
You can even use them to make quarters on your screen. Though fancy zones especially if you tweak the borders away is super perfect.
Yes, but this function in windows only tiles them to half the screen, with the program PowerToy you can do more than 2 divisions and you can also configure it so when you can configure your own presets of where the windows float or tile in what specific layout you.
Yes but the powertools lets your own custom divisions stay for ever. Means if i shutdown and come back , and just move any window while holding shift, the layout panes will show up using a semitransparent UI and will not need to set these panes every time. Those panes can also be configured for individual monitors being used at the same time and will also remember which monitor was used with which pane settings too. ITs good. And there are 10 other tools that get added on too, such as custom shortcuts, screen waker, universal spotlight search, image resizer, file bulk renamer, mouse pointer finder ( which is needed at times when you have 2+ monitors ), screen ruler, combined PS and CMD tools in a window.
AND also has the neat lil tool to always pull up the default shortcut bindings for tasks in windows, including the shortcut you just mentioned about moving panes. Also while using 2 monitors, users can simply use windows + shift + arrow keys to directly send the window to another monitor. LOVE WINDOWS. Don't think a mac would let you configure all this, right out of the box, or even with ad ons.
Use the audio jack for speakers, if you have 2 inputs in the monitor via HDMI/DP/USB-C, you can set the audio device as the monitor and it will route the audio. Keeps the wire clutter behind the monitor too.
May I ask if audio wired from monitor is better than audio wires from laptop ?
That would be a nice flight sim monitor giving a deep view of the main instrument panel and the lower overhead panel with normal looking straight ahead. The 60 Hz refresh makes good sense with the inherent control response delays and low view change rates in an aeroplane sim.
A real world pilot is focused on scanning what is straight ahead, any full 90 degree offset views needed in the sim would be no harder than with letterbox or ultrawide screens, anyway their peripheral images would be stretched so much that the geometric distortion would absolutely ruin any possible peripheral perception.
Again aimed at real word ‘realism’ aeroplane simming not at shoot em up mega frame rate online fun gaming.
I just became aware of the focus angle while working, and these ideas are incredibly helpful 👍👍
I've been thinking about it. I've noticed in my setup (three monitors, one ultra-wide in the middle, flanked on either side by 27" 16:9 displays -- one horizontal, one vertical) there's a lot of neck movement if I want to get to any of the content on the periphery, and I think that that is contributing to some longterm strain and pain. I've found that I've been using my ultra-wide (and the periphery monitors, now that I think about it) less and less as a side-by-side window kind of display, instead tending to use it, fully wide, with just a single thing over the width of the display.
I think this monitor makes a lot of sense for a monotasking world, where your work isn't sacrificed to be half a display wide, or on a periphery monitor, but allows you to have a second task close by, also in a native resolution. Not sure if any of that makes any sense, but I appreciate your review, especially going in depth with the viewpoints and neck movements, and how our field of view works.
Yeah that makes sense. It definitely depends on your workflow and the type of work you do, but I like that you mentioned monotasking because that’s how I’m intentionally trying to structure my work these days.
Yes, i found it is too much having 3x 27 inch 16:9. My 3x 24 inch 16:10 is 10 degree less. But 24 and 16:10 is gone.
Your channel is gold. I often set up computer setups for architects and designers. Lots of helpful knowledge here!
Do you ever set up for lawyers ?
The charisma and clear voice & face this lady has, makes you watch her speaking about anything! Everything sounds and looks so pro that even a Home Edition of Windows, will go Pro if she starts speaking!
I would love to have one of these since for some reason every other real estate agent has 3 screens in their setup, my other "screen" being my Amazon Fire 10.
Are RE agents using 3 screens in their homes and or office ? I guess one needs an office over a small cubicle desk. Thanks
It would be great or even better as a secondary monitor, having it as a main monitor is gonna really take a long time to get used to. Its gonna be great with multiple windows up like music, discord, yt, etc.
tike long time to get used? it would take me few secs, i still rocking 4:3 old samsung lcd
@@kaimojepaslt I don’t think the comment is invalidated by your experience. It sounds like you’re pretty far behind the crowd and possible what’s called an “outlier”.
@@ourcollectivewisdom8769 well gotta work with what i got, when my pocket is empty as fok
I got 2 of these since a few months ago one for a window and another for a Mac. It is weird at first but after a week of use. It kicks absolutely productivity boost for any works that need multiple windows or tabs.
May I ask what are pros & cons on Windows vs Mac while using 2 LG Dual Ups monitors? ❤
@@Lee-vb4vh well for one... Sometimes I confused to the Ctrl and Alt when doing copy and paste... Lol
@@randomgamecaptures8419 ok interesting, productivity boost is what we strive for. Continued blessings!
Been using magnet for years. Haven't had to explore any other way of window management on macos since I found it
Yeah it’s pretty great 😊
Is Magnet an App to control monitor?
@@Lee-vb4vh it adds window snapping to MacOS
@@shanmango ok very nice. Snapping windows. Thank you ShanMango!
It has been a year - how has it been going?
I tried a 65" 4 to replace my multi-monitor setup and frankly I am going back to traditional monitors - the color calibrations of OLED has been great however - the on camera and DCC refresh rates are too low
A high refresh rate version - 144hz ot 120z would be ideal in this form factor - but yeah - is it still working for you?
Thanks to recommend to focus on eyesight. I will not be as strict to avoid over 30 degree. Actual i use 3x 24 inch 16:10 for about 10y. I work only at the center monitor but using both sidescreens is helpfull for comparison and live contend. I have seen some extend this to 2x3, means two rows. These vertical stacking seems the alternative where 20 degree up is less strain than 30-45 degree left-right. The apps are now most multi-monitor aware but not tiling-aware. That makes is more difficult to work with a 42 inch which has a similar eyesight stretch. For a 2x vertical only i think its a try but cost more than if you stack two 16:9 vertical.
Won the day with the 2001 reference. Liked and subscribed thanks for the great video
Really instersted in adding one of these more square displays to my setup. the Huawei Mateview is appealing cause it's 3:2 and I've grown used to that from using a Surface. But this seems like a better product overall with the stand features, connectivity and the option to vesa mount as well.
The Mateview is definitely killed by the lack of VESA mounting and the awkward stand. It's unlikely you'd use it in portrait mode but not having standard connectors is just a big nope.
nice review! it's an ACTUAL review and mentioned real life productivity
Best monitor I've ever added to my setup. I run it alongside my old MSI widescreen monitor. Although not the best combination visually, but been very fun using it. Great video 🙏🏿
this is completely off topic BUT I AM IN LOVE WITH YOUR VOICE AND THE WAY YOU SPEAK.
I saw your comment before I watched the video, and was curious. Immediately hearing her speak I went "She is definitely Canadian, this is somehow very Canadian!"
Checked the description to confirm.
Some Canadian accents have this "thickness/warmness" to the D's and T's and S's, as well as nice deeply enunciated vowels, and the result is very satisfying to listen to.
@@MFKitten oh FINALLY someone who appreciates her voice dude.
I hate it
@@remusracingro3884 u do u boo but I just love it
Finally someone else who loves her voice like the first time I heard it I couldn’t figure out why it was so intriguing to me but I just had to keep listening 😵💫 honestly I could listen to her talk about anything
Thank you! So much to think about. 💖
Great video - i love this monitor, too -> ideal for me to editing video or for my CAD/CAM stuff.
Gaming in this is great, too - special games like RTS or Simulator e.g. TransportFever2 or Sims 4 or FS22 - i want buy a second screen, too :)
this is the first video I saw of your channel.
I've liked, commented, subscribed, and enabled notifications.
Thanks! keep going (y)
Dami, thanks for sharing. However, I can't help to feel as if this type of monitor would be better suited for video conferencing calls (Zoom, Microsoft Teams, etc) if this kind of monitor had a built-in camera feature. Having ports on the side would be better for accessibility. Probably for aesthetic reasons, the ports are on the back. Overall, it is quite interesting. Again, thanks for sharing.
For changing screen layout, I saw someone move the mouse/cursor to the top of screen and a different layout mode pops up so you can drag and drop to the layout you wish to use.
Thank you for posting this video. You have a new subscriber. I really like the LG Square monitor. I would use it for gaming. With other monitors of different sizes. To make my battle station look futuristic. The only thing is……? 60hz.. I wish it was like 120hz, or 144hz. Anything but 60hz would be great. But I’m still a long way from building it. I will keep watching more videos. Thank you once again..
For the USB port issue, have you tried using a USB extension cable? I would imagine you could get one long enough to snake in with the cord management of the monitor and then be accessible on the desk below near the keyboard. I bought a couple of the USB extension cables, but use them to connect a wired mouse and keyboard far from the desktop (and didn't want to use wireless).
Long monitor just doesnt feel right to me. In theory could have same workflow as double monitor, but in reality with double monitor you can better sorted your software in between the two screens, on one you have your revit model, on the other one you have some reference pictures... Or in one you have your display vray view, in the other one you have your property tabs... I mean, with one long monitor this is possible, but it feels so different, you are always dealing with moving windows around the screen and making sure you dont mess up by pressing maximize windows.
I use it like this 7:24
@@DamiLeeArch Hey, I actually get it now... After seeing for second time I realized when you mentioned two screens you actually mean about having two virtual screems... Damn, I had no idea you can do that. Fair enough. Plus as you mentioned at the beginning resolution is actually working as separated screens 2K
if you use a monitor like this in macos is indispensable to use Rectangle to have more window tiling and resizing options with keyboard shortcuts, like a tilling window manager in Linux
I do lots of writing. I've learned to settle on a typical 16:9 rotated 90 degrees to give me 9:16 as that allows me to see more of my document on screen. Don't need width when writing papers.
1:28
Have you ever considered a career in ventriloquism? :-)
Yeah sure change her career in architecture for a ventriloquism one 🤦
Wow that monitor looks like something that I need to watch my old favorite tv shows in a proper way because of its format
God Dami's brain is so hot
Thank you. This was the video that I have been searching for
🤓
I saw the office set-up video and I immediately thought I need that screen, thanks for the demo!
She fine AF
I saw the dimensions and immediately clicked the video. I love it. I want it. Didn't know a monitor could ever be a coveted piece of tech for me but here it is
why are you so pretty
Somebody I used to work with got the company to buy her a huge dell monitor that was basically like 4 monitors in one screen. You could divide it up multiple ways in quarters or use it as one giant display. It was ridiculous in size though, it was like having a big TV in a cubicle.
TH-cam algorithm is weird fr i searched for best mirror for my new room once that was a month ago and it still recommends me things like this channel
Thanks for taking the time to create this informative video, I actually enjoyed it. Side note, I ordered (2) LG 28 in. monitors for work, I’ll see how it goes. Ciao
HP had a flip screen a decade ago
i loved it... you can use it paysage or portret you just rotate it 90° and it flip automatically
It’s nothing new. The Radius Pivot monitors did that in 1991.
I considered getting 3x of these to do a panorama setup but still waiting to see these in person before committing. It'll be harder to sneak in a camera closer to eye level too with this.
I have some writing projects and am considering this monitor. Unfortunately the C clamp is no go for my me/ my desk which has solid sides and half the back. I could transplant it to an old vesa mount I guess, I would then loose some of the advantages of included mount.
A SD Card slot is a great suggestion. I never thought of that. USB on the side is also a great idea. I hope a manufacturer listens one day.
12:33 incredible, I never knew I was looking for this extention all along; thanks for making me realise that. Subscribed!
I picked up a curved 55 inch Samsung TV to use with my setup at home. It is 4k and gives me the screen space of four of the kind of monitor I was using before and it works over one HDMI cable. It gives me more flexibility than any other setup I have used and I have tried a bunch of options over the last 20 years.
Have you tried this LG Dual Up setup?
There's a hidden issue with monitors that many people are not aware of that can cause headaches.
Basically, many screens flicker at a high frequency in order to reduce brightness.
They just turn their backlight on and off so that the average light that hits your eyes per second goes down. I think this is usually only done when going below max brightness setting. This method of reducing brightness is called "pwm".
The frequency is typically a few hundred hertz.
I have a screen that does that. With its original firmware the pwm frequency was so low that it caused headaches quite a bit for me. But, I now only use it on max brightness with largely dark content.
Because of my own experience, I believe this to be a major if not the major cause of headaches when doing screenwork.
Therefore I think that it's a hugely underrated issue that should be more reported on.
Have you found solutions? Maybe higher frequency gaming monitors at over 120mps or maybe curved monitors?
@@Lee-vb4vh I realize reading your reply that I wrote my comment in a way that is misleading to people not familiar with pwm. At least the first sentence made it sound like it affected all screens.
So to be clear. Not all monitors have this issue. There are sites like notebookcheck that give you an overview over which screens (laptops, tablets, phones and monitors) have what kind of pwm behavior. And also measure it on every review.
Basically, to me, low (a few hundred hz) pwm frequencies are really problematic. But mostly then, if the screen emits a lot of light, as that increases the effect. It's like a lamp that flickers (because that's what it is). If it's a dim lamp, you won't sense it much, as there isn't that much to sense.
There are devices however that either make no usage of pwm or have a very high frequency (some at 20.000 hz) such that it is less of an issue.
I don't have a universal solution for it. And it isn't always an issue for me either. But I have to say that the topic is a bit complicated.
E.g. I have one cheaper LG IPS 42" screen that has 400hz pwm. But only at reduced brightness. Since this is my main screen, I always run it at 100% brightness. Which however means that I can only display darker content on it. Anything that's brighter creates issues. Most apps support dark mode. But as I write this I realize that it's probably time to start looking for a replacement, since I probably have avoided some apps in the past due to them not have dark mode.
Screens on mobile devices are often not that bright. And emit less light even if they are bright (= light per area), just because they are smaller. So I have less issues with pwm on phones and tablets. I have some that outright don't have it and others where I can live with it.
I'm not sure about VR devices. I feel like the Quest 3 is hard on the eyes on max brightness. But I can't tell if that is due to the amount of light, or the pwm having a stronger effect. So I use it at reduced brightness and am very fine with it.
There's a subreddit just for pwm issues. It's called PWM_Sensitivity. You can find more information and experiences that people have there.
edit: It's worth taking note that actual lamps, that you use at home, often use pwm as well. The very old ones (incandescend / filament lightbulbs) don't. But there are also newer ones that are alright I've heard.
@@InfoSopher Ok great thank you InfoSopher for interesting topic. I will have to check out the pwm Reddit posts and other studies. Indeed there are probably many known and unrealized ways eyes can strain and lead to headaches: light color temperature, frequency, font size, Dpi pixel size, HQ, HD, FHD, 4K, 8K resolution, dark light mode, blue light glare, room environment etc. While shopping for monitors, I noticed many new variables and technical developments... It's quite fascinating. Even room ambient lighting is important because the eyes may or may not be comfortable with various light sources nearby. Continued blessings
I read and correct court docs all day. We all hated it when our office switched to widescreen monitors from the older set up with two monitors that were taller. We need the side by side but also REALLY need the vertical work space.
I honestly don't think it's wide enough, but I think a dual monitor setup with this would work great.
Also, so many videos come from cell phones now, I think the stupidly ultra wide monitors never made sense and only make less and less sense each year.
There's still the problem with offices blithely being sold computers with integrated graphics (Macs and office PCs both). These are never ideal for dual monitors/ultra wide/tall monitor set ups.
Interesting info. May I ask why or how vertical space works better with law court documents than widescreens? Thanks
Have you tried the Huawei Mateview 28.2”? Would love to know how the two compare work flow wise and how you would rate the Mateviews dimensions having tried the LG. I’m trying to decide between the two.
Great hands-on review. Multi device features @7:29. Example: the HDMI 1 and 2 can take input from 2 different devices, etc. Bonus tips from @DamiLee covers operations under different OS plus software solutions to work around limitations.
Really cool workplace!
I got my monitor on a wall mount for a couple of months now and it has been a blessing! I'm 1,95m tall and average desks are pretty low for me. So I built a frame that sits agains the wall and includes the same Ikea panels with a wall mount for a monitor in between and a cable channel. It's great, because you get a free table, which you also can use to move around your room, if you need to access multiple sides.
Does your monitor move from side to side with articulating extension arm?
@@Lee-vb4vh I'm able to move it up and down and left to right and even rotate it a bit. It's mostly an issue if cable management, because I run my Displayport, Monitor power, backlight power & data, camera and fire TV stick power through it..
@@hoxton_hummingbird ok great thanks Zampa! Sounds like a comfortable setup because sometimes we want to change viewing angles for different situations. At times I prefer looking up instead of down. Having a desk and chair that can rise or lower can also help. Continued blessings!
@@Lee-vb4vh much appreciated!
For me it was the first time I was able to have chair, desk and monitor at reasonable levels. Because of the way it is mounted there's no good way to raise the table, but it's still a better trade-off than anything else in my opinion!
I wish there were more monitor formats easily available! 16:9 is bad for everything *except* watching videos.
Very informative video Dami
That option that you used with macbook pro (picture 2 picture) is available for mac mini m1 as well?
Your point of view in reviewing tech stuff is much more relatable and useful than most specialized tech review channels!
And very nice editing and talking
I don't have a native solution but LG actually recommends OnScreen Control app (downloadable for free on their website when you enter your monitor's model) and it has a lot of split screen options including top/bottom windows + the ability to adjust some of the screen settings through the app (brightness & contrast) instead of going into the monitor's OS, admittedly this feature isn't always the most seamless operation.
What happens when you connect your iPad to it? I connect my iPad to my standard 16x9 monitor and it is detected as a 16x9 monitor landscape. So huge black bars left and right. I wish apple would fix that because I want to rotate my monitor for photo viewing and editing. Unlike my Mac the iPad cannot rotate the output. So I was wondering if this one would display better. Especially for portrait oriented pictures.
What does the iPad say in its settings? How does it detect the monitor? Does it give a ratio/resolution?
Let’s say I have a dock that connects to my MacBook Air, which gives me an extra usb c and hdmi. Would that then allow the pbp function?
It is really helpful and yes I am a Mechanical Designer who sit in front the dual monitor horizontal set up. The real issue in that set up is tilting my head.
I want this monitor now... damnit. I have a 3 display setup. One is vertical, middle is horizontal, and my laptop on the side as the third. this is GREAT for people working support roles
i have one and love it. It's especially great for reading comic books.
Is that because less scrolling is needed as comics are displayed in full ?
I have a 49” wide monitor (5120x1440) which is basically two 27” monitors side by side, but without the bezel you would have at the center of your field of view if you went that way. The problem is the 30° issue that you mention - you have about a third of the monitor that isn’t useful (unless you’re gaming). I am work in legal compliance and I always have statutes and standards open, so I stack PDFs at the sides of my working area.
What I should have done is to get one 30” and two 27” monitors, turn the 27”s to portrait mode (on either side).
Great review! Seems perfect for a product designer. Getting one this week! One quick question, what is the name of the laptop stand attached to your monitor riser? Want to keep using my laptop camera for Zoom calls without having to get an external camera.
I think I'm going to get three of these on my desk for coding. Thanx!