Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Need an ultrawide monitor? This 34-inch LG just dropped to $300

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
Good Deal LG-34-inch-1440p-gaming-monitor.
Digital Trends

Your PC gaming experience relies on all elements of a rig firing in unison. We’re talking about your actual PC and whatever internal peripherals you’ve chosen for it: mouse, keyboard, speakers, lighting, and perhaps the most crucial element, a gaming monitor. A high-quality screen can make all the difference when it comes to combat and other gaming mechanics, and one of the best brands for PC gaming panels is LG.

As luck would have it, we came across this fantastic offer on an LG monitor earlier today: For a limited time, when you purchase the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor at LG, Best Buy, and PC Richard, you’ll only wind up paying $300. The full MSRP on this model is $400.

Buy at LG

BUY AT BEST BUY

Buy at PC Richard

Why you should buy the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor

When it comes to LED and OLED picture tech, it’s hard to beat the precision-driven engineering that LG brings to the table. The 34-inch UltraWide Curved is no exception to this rule, as this terrific QHD display supports a 3440 x 1440 pixel spread. You’ll also get a native 160Hz refresh rate and 5ms response time, so even the fastest online multiplayer titles should be smoothly rendered.

This LG UltraWide display is AMD FreeSync Premium Pro-certified, too, so you can expect minimal input lag and screen tearing too. Some other great features we love about the UltraWide is its Waves MaxxAudio speaker system, HDR10 support, and HDMI and DisplayPort connectivity.

It’s hard to say how long this sale is going to last, but we definitely wouldn’t want to miss a discount on a screen this good. Take $100 off the LG 34-inch UltraWide Curved Gaming Monitor when you purchase right now. You might also be interested in our collections of the best monitor deals, best LG TV deals, and best gaming headset deals, especially if you’re looking for more markdowns on top gaming gear!

Buy at LG

BUY AT BEST BUY

Buy at PC Richard

Michael Bizzaco
Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
YouTube’s AI content labels are getting a much-needed makeover
No more hunting through descriptions. YouTube's AI labels are finally moving front and center.
YouTube ai declaration longform video

This year’s Google I/O marked the transition of Google from a search company to a fully AI-focused company. The company launched several AI tools, but the one that matters the most for YouTubers is Google Omni, built for video generation and editing. 

While tools like Omni lower the barrier for creators, which is a good thing, it also results in the platform being inundated with low-effort AI content. The company understands that this will annoy a large percentage of its users, so it has been asking creators to disclose AI-generated content since 2024. 

Read more
AI models have a religion favoritism problem, and new research exposes it
AI models are subtly steering users toward certain religions, and most people have no idea it's happening.
Artificial Intelligence

A new research consortium has found something worth paying attention to: when you ask AI about grief, love, loss, or moral decisions, it almost never brings religion into the conversation.

The Consortium for Evaluation of Faith and Ethics in AI (CEFE-AI), a collaboration among researchers at Brigham Young University, Baylor University, the University of Notre Dame, and Yeshiva University, published its findings this week at the Summit on AI Ethics in Athens, Greece.

Read more
iOS 26.6 alerts you upon running out of blocked contacts limit, and that’s a problem
iOS 26.6's only known new feature is a better error message for a problem Apple, carriers, and regulators have all declined to actually fix.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

Today, Apple seeded the first beta of iOS 26.6 to developers, and so far, it contains exactly one known feature. It’s an alert that tells you when you've run out of space on your blocked contacts list. That's right, and that’s it.  

The fact that Apple had to ship this new alert at all says something uncomfortable about how the company has handled the spam call problem, along with carriers and regulators. 

Read more