LG 34wk95u-W (5120 x 2160 pixels, 34")

LG 34wk95u-W

5120 x 2160 pixels, 34"


Questions about LG 34wk95u-W

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
TAMINO

6 years ago

avatar
atm01

6 years ago

Helpful answer

With the XPS 15 9550 (4K variant), the monitor runs in full resolution: 5120 x 2160 @60Hz! But beware: it worked with the supplied USB3/Thunderbolt cable. Whereas: With the supplied 5K Displayport cable and the USB 3.1 - DP adapter (https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/product/club-3d-aktiver-usb-31-typ-c-zu-dp-10cm-data-video-adapter-5711550), only 30 Hz is possible.

avatar
epbecker

6 years ago

avatar
zonurben

5 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello Epbecker I have had this exact screen since yesterday. I have a MacBook Air (13-inch, 1440x900px, year 2017). I used the HDMI connection of the LG monitor. The cable I used was a DVI-D cable. At both ends I used the famous Apple adapters.... HDMI to DVI-D and at the other end DVI-D to Thunderbolt 1 or 2? I got a resolution of 3440x1440 on the LG that way. There are no black borders. The image is of course a bit blurrier than with the native 5K resolution, but it would work. My solution was, as I said, rather a little adventurous, but it worked! :-) Unfortunately, I can't put any pictures up. Otherwise I would have documented my experiment accordingly! Many greetings benzianium

avatar
nbaumgartner1

6 years ago

avatar
Sir_CatZ

6 years ago

It seems to have a software-based KVM switch... Otherwise, I can't find any further information. Here would be an alternative (from your previous question): Philips Monitor BDM4037UW/00 Available on Digitec... They just forgot to write something about it. On other shop pages you can find the description: "SmartImage" presets, "MultiView" (picture-in-picture, picture-next-picture), "Flicker-Free".

avatar
andy3000

2 years ago

avatar
abdagon

2 years ago

Helpful answer

Until just now, I didn't know that my monitor had a fan either - I don't hear anything. Sounds like a warranty case. I use the monitor on my MacBook Pro (formerly Intel, now M1) - waking up after sleep usually takes a while (10-15 sec.), occasionally it doesn't work at all (and I have to switch the monitor off and on again).

avatar
jojo2011

2 years ago

avatar
peterdezej

2 years ago

The use of the full resolution depends on the graphics card on the laptop. It is best to read its specs. My business laptop, for example, can use the screen in extended mode, but not in full resolution.

avatar
Anonymous

2 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

2 years ago

avatar
vpenik62

2 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello, I agree with the other comments. At first, the large screen took a bit of getting used to, but it has a razor-sharp resolution via the Thunderbolt/Mac Book Pro. The monitor does not always "wake up" at the touch of a button, but it is not a problem for me. All in all, I'm very satisfied and wouldn't give the monitor away.

30 of 85 questions

To Top