LG 38WN95C-W
3840 x 1600 pixels, 38"
Questions about LG 38WN95C-W
What would you like to know?
0 questions and answers
Video compatibility for your computer : Simultaneous support for native resolution on the integrated display in millions of colours and : Up to two displays with 5,120 x 2,880 pixel resolution at 60 Hz with over one billion colours Up to four displays with a resolution of 4096 x 2304 pixels at 60 Hz with over one billion colours Therefore, there are no worries about the display :) (prefer USB C connection).
The same thing just happened to me. I don't understand what's going on.
Yes this works, this is supported over USB-C.
Think that is 1.5m
No, a KVM switch is not available, I don't know if PiP works, but PnP does. And charging a notebook up to over 90 watts is also possible.
Mine hangs on an Ergotron MX. Works great
Helpful answer
A DisplayPort cable or a high-quality HDMI cable will usually suffice. However, this is supplied with the screen. The graphics card should be able to support HDMI 1.4 or HDMI 2.1.
Helpful answer
This monitor has no DP-OUT connection. Daisy-chaining is therefore not possible. Unless your other monitor has DP-OUT. Basically, daisy-chaining depends on the DP standard. If the graphics card supports DP 1.4 (common with PC graphics cards, but not with iGPU's) a maximum of 2 monitors can be operated at 4K@60Hz. Which would be sufficient in this case. With an iGPU you need at least an Intel 11th gen CPU. Here is the homepage with the specifications: https://www.lg.com/de/monitore/lg-38wn95c-w
Helpful answer
Merci de contacter le service client : https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/fr/requests/new
Then it is defective, send it for repair.
It depends on the Mac. For example, my 2017 MacBook Pro 15" can only address the monitor with 75hz. This is because it only supports DP 1.2 via Thunderbolt. DP 1.4 can only support 120hz at this resolution. You would therefore need DP 2.0, but as far as I know this is not yet supported by Apple. Check the specs of your device, you can find them here: https://support.apple.com/de_DE/specs There you will also find which refresh rates are supported. The higher the refresh rate, the higher the bandwidth required. This in turn could be solved with DSC (Display Stream Compression), etc. In short, not all DPs are the same and you have to pay attention and check all the specs. I have been using the monitor for a good year and I am very satisfied with it. I bought it on the first day it was available.
You can report incorrect data under "Specifications > Report incorrect data". Normally it will then be checked and adjusted in a timely manner. I have already done this for this product.
We are currently waiting for additional deliveries, but unfortunately we cannot say exactly when they will arrive. The 6-8 weeks is an estimate. If the product is not yet on its way to you, you can cancel the order in your customer profile and have the amount transferred back to you via our customer service.
This only works via Displayport 1.4. Your end device would have to have a corresponding port. Otherwise, as far as I know, it only works with an external graphics card.
The monitor is backwards compatible to USB-C. However, the 144hz will not be possible via USB-C.
Yes, when ordering, the expected delivery time is in approx. 3-6 weeks (without guarantee).
Theoretically yes, because the monitor has a Thunderbolt interface integrated (and is not only USB-C compatible). The predecessor (38WK95C-W) could already do this and was only equipped with a USB-C interface. According to specs: charging power up to 60W.
As soon as the product becomes available to us, we will consider a possible inclusion.
22 of 22 questions