KTC 42 Inch 4K OLED Gaming Monitor, 0.1ms GTG 138Hz, 134% sRGB, 4-Side Frameless, Type-C 90W, Speakers,Remote, Freesync G-Sync, DP/HDMI/USB, VESA, Ultrawide OLED Monitor for Gaming(Without Base)

I've been using this Viewsonic VX2778-SMHD 27 inch monitor since Jan, 2017, Very nice monitor! But, then I built a dream machine. i7-14700K on an ASRock Z790 Riptide motherboard with lots of SSD's and NVME drives. 48 gigs of very fast RAM and two DVDRW's. I'm pretty good at this and I did my very best not to allow any bottlenecks and not spend money on silly things. It absolutely screams; it gets stuff done fast! I also have an older Intel computer, an AMD computer, and a Raspberry Pi in here. So I have an HDMI KVM switcher and an HDMI audio extractor (audio goes straight to a competent home stereo). So, I don't play any games anymore, but I do want to get stuff done!There came a point where I wanted to make use of this somewhat better video card that's better than anything I've ever used. (Still not for gaming, tho.) I scoured Amazon. I ended up getting an NVidia GeForce GTX 1660 used, that was DIRT cheap! I chewed my nails wondering if it was going to work, but it did and it does! From the first momen, for about 9 or 10 months! I forget how much memory it's got, but it's up there. So, now, I had this video card mostly going to waste (Except for hardware acceleration; that's really nice!) So, I measured how much room I have. If I looked at monitors with really thin frames around the screen and measured and did the math... I decided on 32 inches. I scoured Amazon again and got to this monitor: (KTC H32T13 32 Inch)I had a little trouble. First of all, I'm lazy. I was still building that i7 and I set the monitor aside after unpacking it and went through all my other stuff I had to do first. (The other 2 computers mentioned above both needed some help.) (And the computer room needed some rearranging.) There's also that fact that there was absolutely nothing wrong with the old Viewsoni; there was no pressure... Anyway! From March 22nd until just now - two days ago - it just sat there. I don't even know where the quick start guide or whatever it is, went to, and I didn't want to conduct a lengthy search. Someone wrote that the power button is in a bad place. It's not that bad at all. I spent a little while finding it; reach your hand around the monitor's right side, near the bottom and feel for it. It sticks way out. The only time I have to reach for it is when I'm leaving the computer room to watch TV or go out or whatever. I can't reach it sitting down, but I'm getting up anyway at that point. Then I was totally puzzled, trying to figure out how to set the settings on the monitor. It wasn't bad, but I wanted to tweak the brightness, contrast, hue, gamma, etc. It took me quite a while to figure out that that power button, which is also a menu button (if you just touch it instead of holding it for three seconds) IS ALSO A JOYSTICK! Remember that! You can move it left, right, up, and down. Once I figured that out, it has a VERY logical, easy to use menu, unlike the Viewsonic mentioned about. The next problem I had was that a lot of things were ghosted in the menu and couldn't be selected. Scratching my head, I theorized that probably the video card was running the monitor and I turned to the NVidia Control Panel on the computer. There are at least three different places to set all that on that i7 machine, but it ended up being the screen display settings that did it.I love this monitor now! Plenty bright, fast, 2K, really great picture!! If the power button in the back is even a negative, I don't mind a bit. Everything else about it is outstanding! In about a minute, I had all those settings set. Beautiful bright, colorful screen! Perfect! I also have an older Silicon Dust HDHomeRun dual tuner. I encountered something that's never happened before! Watched "The Rifleman" in black and white. NEVER BEFORE have I had perfect black and white! Always some kind of tinge, usually in the dark places. I mean PERFECT black and white! Then I watched some stuff on Charge! (Streaming) and I adjusted color saturation and hue and got the skin tones right. Absolutely perfect picture, no matter what I do, now!!This is not a cheap budget monitor; this is an inexpensive performance monitor that works extremely well! I completely recommend it and I think it's a super nice deal for the money!!

This monitor is great! It is capable of switching from a built in menu with live feeds, movies, tv shows, and through google voice, i can get local weather and local news snippets. It has a dedicated live streaming service app if you care about making content. The picture is clean with vibrant colors, with the monitor being much larger than my 27 inch one i had beforeUnfortunately i had problems with the resolution switching while using my desktop, causing it to freeze or outright restart my PC. I managed to find a workaround with my problems and i had a friendly KTC representative reach out and give me a partial refund due the problems i had and having to buy a display port cable. I am quite happy with the customer service.

I previously had a BenQ 28" 4K monitor but the backlight started to go 6 months out of warranty. I didn't want to spend a lot so I took a look on Amazon, realized the next day was Prime Day, and got a very good deal on this one from this brand I've never heard of. The reviews were good, so I decided to try my luck. Out of the box, the color temperature was a little cool for my taste, but there's plenty of adjustment options to get it just the way you like it. The display is very bright with very bold colors, I'm assuming that's the HDR kicking in. While this does have an external power brick, you can plug that in with any IDE cable, so if you're replacing an old monitor like I was, it was just as simple as plug and play. The almost borderless look of this monitor is great as well. It feels solid, it doesn't seem to run hot at all, I think it's definitely a good choice if you're looking for 4K on a budget.

THE GOOD:The H27E6 supports a wide range of colors with high sRGB and DCI-P3 coverage. It is 8 bit + FRC despite some websites claiming only 8 bit, displaying emulated 10 bit colors.Motion handling is excellent and blur is minimal. I suggest keeping Overdrive disabled, as enabling it even to the lowest setting benefits some very minimal blur but introduces major RGB overshoot.Despite the panel being IPS, contrast is surprisingly quite good and blacks look deep-ish. Not nearly as good as a VA or OLED panel, but noticeably better than the average IPS.THE BAD:Backlight uniformity differs from unit to unit, but my unit was pretty good. However, viewing angles are terrible. When moving your head even slightly, the brightness of the monitor shifts around your changing viewing angle; like a second overlayed IPS glow effect that moves with your head. This creates weird visuals and makes text sometimes hard to read without moving your head over, which may be quite distracting for some users. For those who have used VA panels, think of it like the color shifting effect but rather shifting the brightness instead of color.On Windows at least, the monitor appears to have an issue where it disconnects itself while power saving mode dims the screens in firmware USA-1.0.1. This may cause annoyances with certain apps or games. While dimmed, the screen fails to properly disable the backlighting, leaving an illuminated black screen instead.ALSO:I've read some people have issues with the monitor flickering after a month or so of ownership, however, from my research this may just be an issue with the provided DP cable being low quality. Try switching the cable out and the issue may resolve itself, otherwise, the monitor is covered for 3 years by warranty.