LG UL 32UL750P-W 32" Plata 2021

The LG 32UL750P-W is a color-accurate 4K workhorse with best-in-class color performance and solid HDR. It's not built for gaming at 60Hz, but creators will love the 95% DCI-P3 coverage and USB-C docking. Shop around, prices swing wildly between USD 600 and USD 992.

Color is where this thing shines. Our database puts it in the 96th percentile for color, which is basically best-in-class territory for this category. The 400-nit typical brightness and DisplayHDR 600 certification mean HDR content actually looks decent, not like the fake HDR you get on cheaper panels. The VA panel gives you a 3000:1 contrast ratio, so blacks are deep and text looks crisp at 4K. But the 60Hz cap and 4ms response time land it in the 44th percentile for performance. Fine for photo editing and spreadsheets, not great for fast-paced gaming. FreeSync is there, but it's more of a nice-to-have than a reason to buy.

Against something like the Dell UltraSharp U4025QW, the LG gives up screen real estate and resolution flexibility but costs way less. The ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG and MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2 are OLED panels that absolutely destroy this thing in response time and contrast, but they're smaller at 27 inches and typically pricier. The Samsung Odyssey G60SD is another OLED that beats it on gaming specs. If you need color accuracy for work and don't care about high refresh rates, the LG holds its own. If you want to game and create on the same panel, the OLEDs win.

Pricing is all over the place. US listings range from USD 600 to USD 992, and European prices swing from EUR 543 to EUR 782. That's a massive spread for the same panel. If you're shopping in the US, the lower end of that range is reasonable for a color-accurate 4K display with USB-C. At the top end, you're dangerously close to OLED territory and should probably look elsewhere. The Newegg listing sits at the lower end of the US range, which makes it the best deal we're seeing right now.

The LG 32UL750P-W is a 32-inch 4K VA panel aimed at creators who want serious color without spending OLED money. It hits 95% DCI-P3, 10-bit color, and DisplayHDR 600, which puts it near the top of our color charts. The 60Hz refresh rate and 4ms response time tell you this is not a gaming monitor, and that's fine. It knows what it is.

You get USB-C, two HDMI ports, DisplayPort, speakers, and a headphone jack. The stand does height and tilt, and there's VESA support if you want to mount it. At 7.3kg it's not exactly portable, but nobody's throwing a 32-inch monitor in a backpack anyway.

Gamers should skip this one. The 60Hz refresh rate and 4ms response time will frustrate anyone used to 120Hz or higher. If you need a portable display or something you'll move between rooms, the 7.3kg weight and 32-inch footprint make it a pain. And if you're on a tight budget, the higher end of the price range puts you in OLED territory where you'd get better contrast and speed.

This is a creator's monitor first, everything else second. Buy it if you edit photos, grade video, or do design work and want a big 4K canvas with excellent color. The USB-C port makes it a solid docking station for a MacBook or Windows laptop. Skip it if you're a gamer or if you need something portable. The 60Hz ceiling is a dealbreaker for competitive play, and the 7.3kg weight means it stays on your desk.