![]() We were also able to engage HDR with both FreeSync and G-Sync (unofficially) at 144 Hz through DisplayPort. At the native 3440 x 1440 resolution, you’ll need DisplayPort to support a 144 Hz refresh rate with Adaptive-Sync ( FreeSync or G-Sync) or use HDR. ![]() ![]() The input panel includes two each of DisplayPort 1.4 and HDMI 2.0. We observed only cool running during our time with the G34WQC. Ventilation happens along the top with a narrow grill. The back and side views are simply styled with just a few shiny bits surrounding the joystick and another Gigabyte logo. The status LED softly glows on the desktop, rather than being visible from the front. There's an OSD joystick around the back-right side that controls all functions, including power. The bottom trim is 18mm wide and features only the Gigabyte logo. The front view shows a thin bezel that's 9mm wide and flush mounted. ![]() You might have to adjust your office chair down a tad to put your eyes comfortably at center screen. However, at its highest point, the G34WQC sits a little lower than most monitors. There is no swivel adjustment, but you do get 4 inches of height and -5/20 degrees of tilt. ![]() The upright is also quite beefy, keeping ergonomic movements appropriately stiff and free of play. The base is wide and deep enough to ensure stability. The G34WQC delivers a reliable 144 Hz with AMD FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync compatibility, as confirmed by our tests, althought it's not certified by Nvidia (for more, see our How to Run G-Sync on a FreeSync monitor article).ĭespite its extra width and heft, the Gigabyte G34WQC sits solidly on a substantial stand. Gigabyte starts with our favorite monitor technology, Vertical Alignment (VA) and rolls in the latest gaming features. ![]()
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