Samsung LC32JG52QQUXEN 32" Curved Gaming Monitor - WQHD 2560x1440, 144Hz, 2x HDMI, DisplayPort, Dark Silver

1x DP - Yep!2x HDMI - Yep! (NOTE: HDMI 1 is capped to 60Hz and HDMI 2 is capped at 144Hz)Curved 1440p (WQHD) - Yep!144Hz - Yep!If you are going to use it for gaming or work-related subjects (except for Photography, video editor etc), this monitor matches all of your needs at a very good value! I've bought the first monitor in November 2019 and the other just few days ago. No quality issues whatsover, so I believe the other reviewers were unforunate to receive a faulty monitor and I wouldn't let this affect your decision on buying this monitor.The colour accuracy is not as good as other monitors with IPS panel, but very good for VA panel. The readability of this monitor is very good, with some nice contrasts and good level of brightness. Never needed to configure anything out of the box.No issues while gaming at 1440p 144Hz. I have not encountered any issues, specifically screen tearing which is one of the most feared outcome of this product since I have not bought either of them with freesync technology. (MW runs and looks great with this monitor as well as other games!)The stand is not very good except for its cable management (very helpful). It's restricted to a single position and you'll only can adjust the monitor's vertical tilt position and that's it. I've attached it to a monitor arm which gives me more desk space as well as better ergonomics.In conclusion, If you're on a hunt for a 1440p 144Hz monitor with tight budget, look no further than this monitor as I cannot complain with its price point (£230 in Nov due to Black Friday, £299 in May). Really pleased with it!I've also recommended this monitor to some of my friends/colleagues and for those who bought it, fell in love with it and did not encounter any quality issues too :)

Bought this for Christmas, worth every penny.A little about the package: Pro- nice and safely packed, unless they drop the package not much else can go wrong with it.Con-it came in the original box so everyone could see what I got. Didn't bother me but it could bother other people. Only had the Prime sticker on 😊Product:Pros - quality panel, mine came with absolutely no flaw. It's very bright, a crisp clear image, the OSD is very easy to use and is very game-like in appearance, has some nice features you can play with and adjust/calibrate it to your needs.The bezzels are quite small and it has no light bleeds whatsoever.144hz and 1440p at 27" is the ideal eye candy monitor, I enjoy the living crap out of it.It doesn't get hot. I've gamed on it for a full day and the whole screen wasn't even remotely warm.Cons: the tilt presented in the manual is a bit hard to obtain as it's very stiff and is a very small angle. I don't tilt mine at all but some might prefer one with an actual usable tilt mechanism.-it doesn't come with a vesa mount directly on the back but it has holes in it that would easily fit an adaptor(not really a con)-the LED cannot be turned off. You can only have it off when the monitor is displaying an image. When it goes in stand-by the LED flashes blue all the time. I'm actually bothered by this but not enough to drop a star. I used a silver paint marker and dimmed it out as I can't sleep well with lights flashing in my room.Overall impression: get this if you're looking for a monitor in this price range. Pretty much the only other decent quality options in this price range are TN panels and after using TN, VA and IPS my preference is VA.For those that don't know:TN are very fast response 1ms, but bad color reproduction and very poor blacks.IPS are very accurate color reproduction, but usually slower and more expensive and most panels suffer from lightbleed, making the returns-game not a pleasant one if you're unlucky.VA is somewhat a middle grounder. It's got good color reproduction and awesome blacks, it's not as fast as a TN nor as accurate as an IPS.These things are very subjective so it's best to visit showrooms and see the panels for yourself before deciding on one.For example modern TN panels aren't as bad at color reproduction as the legend says, but such a panel ends up costing more than an IPS that would deliver better colors still.