Reviews 37" LG 37G800A-B
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User Reviews
AGEPRA Ostrava s.r.o., Ostrava
Rated 23/09/2026, variant 37" LG 37G800A-B
Verified purchase
I'd been wanting a larger curved 4K 16:9 monitor with a diagonal bigger than 32 inches for a long time.
For a long time, there was nothing larger, only flat screens or ones with a different aspect ratio than 16:9.
I use curved monitors for work and at home. After getting used to them, flat monitors seem to curve backwards. I also draw on the monitor, and once my eyes have adjusted, I've never had a problem with drawing something crooked. I spend over 10 hours a day on average at my PC, and curved monitors strain my eyes much less due to the constant refocusing when looking to the sides. If you set up the monitor correctly and sit in front of it as you should, you can really tell the difference in perception and eye comfort.
Otherwise, 16:9 is the optimum for all sorts of content and for filling your field of view. That is, if you don't want to be constantly turning your head or have unused black borders. 4K is great for sharpness and detail, and with a 37-inch size, it's much more usable. In games and videos, I started noticing details that I didn't see on 32-inch 4K monitors.
A 1000R curve might seem like a lot to some, but it's closest to the curvature of our eyes, and the optimal distance is to sit 1m away from it, because at that point you get the same distance when looking at the centre as you do at the edge of the monitor. This means your eyes don't have to constantly refocus.
If you have a 1500R curve, the optimal distance is 1.5m. At that distance, you'd need a magnifying glass to see anything, or such a high magnification that you wouldn't display much content. When I used my first low-resolution 32-inch monitor, I sat 0.8m away from it. With a 4K, 32-inch, it was 0.5m so I could see well. Now I'm sitting about 1m from a 4K, 37-inch monitor, and you can tell the difference. And most importantly, when you need to and you get closer, you can see the details beautifully when something catches your eye.
Those 1800R curved monitors on OLEDs, they're completely useless. It's almost the same whether it's flat or curved at that point.
When I sit close enough to this new monitor to see only the monitor and partially the keyboard, I often forget where I am when watching a film or playing a game.
For me, this monitor is the best thing you can buy right now for your eyes, content versatility, and longevity.
I hope that in the future there might be a 40-inch 16:9 with an 800R curve. I believe I would enjoy that one even more.
Finally, a curved 4K 16:9 monitor with a diagonal larger than 32 inches (37 inches is great and I wouldn't want a smaller one now).
Lifespan (it's not an OLED, so I don't have to worry about pixel burn-in)
The price is more attractive than an OLED.
A fast VA panel with really good contrast and very decent brightness (one of the best VA panels I've ever had).
The even 1000R curve + 37 inches is unbelievably brilliant
It doesn't have the quality of an OLED panel, but it also doesn't have the disadvantages of OLED (pixel burn-in, issues with text, brightness and so on).
it takes up a bit more space than a 32-inch, but I wouldn't change it, and I'd even try a 40-inch if there was a curved 16:9 one
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