CORSAIR Launches XENEON 34WQHD240-C QD-OLED Gaming Monitor

[Nomad76]

CORSAIR (Nasdaq: CRSR) today announced the launch of its XENEON 34WQHD240-C QD-OLED Gaming Monitor, which offers vibrant colors, true deep blacks, and enhanced brightness for stunning visuals. Featuring a sleek, slim panel with a contemporary white design, this WQHD display meets the needs of gamers and multimedia enthusiasts seeking a more immersive experience, as well as content creators demanding superb color accuracy.

The XENEON 34 QD-OLED uses the latest 2024 Samsung QD-OLED panel to bring a visually immersive experience to the popular 34-inch monitor size. The 21:9 cinematic aspect ratio and a curved 1800R display provide a wide viewing angle for gaming, multimedia, and productivity. With up to 1000-nit peak brightness and up to 99% DCI-P3 color gamut, it reveals an amazing level of detail in every image, from the brightest highlights to the gloomiest shadows, thanks to DisplayHDR True Black 400 and a up to 1,500,000:1 contrast ratio.





QD-OLED enhances response times and refresh rates, making the XENEON 34 QD-OLED an ideal partner for high-speed gameplay, whether it's racing, FPS, or action games. With a refresh rate of up to 240 Hz combined with an impressive response time of up to 0.03 ms (GtG), the image on screen reacts to inputs faster than you can perceive. Support for both NVIDIA G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync Premium eliminates tearing while maintaining smooth motion clarity in fast-paced scenes.

The XENEON 34 QD-OLED features an on-screen display (OSD) proximity sensor that activates simply by reaching your hand near its bottom edge, making it easier than ever to interact with your monitor. The rear I/O design keeps cables and clutter in check while providing access to a high-performance array of advanced connectivity options.
The ergonomic stand design allows you to adjust the XENEON 34 QD-OLED to your preferred height (up to 100 mm) and orientation with tilt (-7° to +15°) and swivel (+/- 30°), optimizing your desk space for a flexible setup with its 100 x 100 mm VESA compatibility.

The XENEON 34 QD-OLED includes an array of burn-in prevention features, such as an image retention refresh after eight hours of use and an Orbit feature that shifts the entire image by one pixel every three minutes to minimize the risk of burn-in. All of this is backed by a comprehensive three-year Zero Dead Pixel and Zero Burn In warranty.

Able to display everything your PC can do at its best, the XENEON 34 QD-OLED showcases the amazing benefits of QD-OLED technology: vibrant colors, true deep blacks, superb color accuracy, and unparalleled contrast.

Availability, Warranty, and Pricing

The CORSAIR XENEON 34WQHD240-C QD-OLED gaming monitor is available now from the CORSAIR Webstore and Corsair authorized resellers and distributors.

The CORSAIR XENEON 34WQHD240-C QD-OLED gaming monitor is backed by a three-year warranty, alongside the CORSAIR worldwide customer service and technical support network.

For up-to-date pricing of the CORSAIR XENEON 34WQHD240-C QD-OLED gaming monitor, please refer to the CORSAIR website

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[HBSound]

I am not sure if I technically gained anything, but right now, I have a dual 27". The left monitor is mounted vertically (reading papers), and the right one is mounted horizontally (everyday tasks).

I am curious: what would I visually gain by going a single 34 and up widescreen?

 

[Daven]

I am not sure if I technically gained anything, but right now, I have a dual 27". The left monitor is mounted vertically (reading papers), and the right one is mounted horizontally (everyday tasks).

I am curious: what would I visually gain by going a single 34 and up widescreen?

No break in the middle where the center of action and human vision is located.

 

[Leiesoldat]

Currently 1200 USD on Corsair's website. I think last year's Alienware OLED monitor is going to be the better buy.

 

[Hxx]

Name is way too short. Needs to be 20 characters for me to consider . The longer the better the display

 

[bonehead123]

Name is way too short. Needs to be 20 characters for me to consider . The longer the better the display

Well just wait a few months, when they will release the "Super-Mega-OC-double/triple/quad pumped up-gold/platinum/silver models

I am not sure if I technically gained anything, but right now, I have a dual 27". The left monitor is mounted vertically (reading papers), and the right one is mounted horizontally (everyday tasks).

I am curious: what would I visually gain by going a single 34 and up widescreen?

With your stated uses, notta.... however, as Daven stated, for gamz, video production or anything else that requires quick movements across the panel, wider screens & no breaks in the middle are really, really nice

I know when my company decided to move us up to 49" uber-wide screens for our real-time, collaborative CAD work, it was so much better than using multiple smaller screens, where we had to have our models split across them... now we just use our 2x 32" screens for ancillary tool bars, email, browser, teams windows etc

Currently 1200 USD on Corsair's website. I think last year's Alienware OLED monitor is going to be the better buy.

I like the looks & features of these, but NOT at that price....maybe I can convince the bean counters at work to buy these to replace our 32" models, hehehe

 

[kha]

I am not sure if I technically gained anything, but right now, I have a dual 27". The left monitor is mounted vertically (reading papers), and the right one is mounted horizontally (everyday tasks).

I am curious: what would I visually gain by going a single 34 and up widescreen?

I switched from dual monitors 27 inch to a 48 inch TV/monitor and I don''t think I want to go back to dual/triple monitors. You can see so much more, I sometimes work with files which have super long lines and I can compare them and see the entire text on the line, something I couldn't do before. I can have open multiple terminals in split view and see them at the same, I don't need to switch between applications., just move my eyes/head to what I want to see.
You can have an IDE open with 2 source files opened side by side, a terminal where you run commands and a browser where you read documentation.

And no bezels between the applications opened.

 

[HBSound]

I switched from dual monitors 27 inch to a 48 inch TV/monitor and I don''t think I want to go back to dual/triple monitors. You can see so much more, I sometimes work with files which have super long lines and I can compare them and see the entire text on the line, something I couldn't do before. I can have open multiple terminals in split view and see them at the same, I don't need to switch between applications., just move my eyes/head to what I want to see.
You can have an IDE open with 2 source files opened side by side, a terminal where you run commands and a browser where you read documentation.

And no bezels between the applications opened.

Thank you for your input.

I work in the CAD/3D world, and I like using a solid monitor. Why did you choose a TV screen vs a PC screen? Also, I like this curved monitor, but in what I do, I am curious if it would throw off my drawings, making them look worse in a way.

I would have to see this in person just to make sure it look right.

I know when my company decided to move us up to 49" uber-wide screens for our real-time, collaborative CAD work, it was so much better than using multiple smaller screens, where we had to have our models split across them... now we just use our 2x 32" screens for ancillary tool bars, email, browser, teams windows etc

Well just wait a few months, when they will release the "Super-Mega-OC-double/triple/quad pumped up-gold/platinum/silver models


With your stated uses, notta.... however, as Daven stated, for gamz, video production or anything else that requires quick movements across the panel, wider screens & no breaks in the middle are really, really nice

I know when my company decided to move us up to 49" uber-wide screens for our real-time, collaborative CAD work, it was so much better than using multiple smaller screens, where we had to have our models split across them... now we just use our 2x 32" screens for ancillary tool bars, email, browser, teams windows etc


I like the looks & features of these, but NOT at that price....maybe I can convince the bean counters at work to buy these to replace our 32" models, hehehe

I work in the world of CAD, etc., and you hit I right on the noise. What kind of monitor are you using? I deal with Autodesk CAD/Civil 3D/Revit etc. Right now, I use three screens at work just because we have them, and I do not have to pay anything to get them. But I am considering my home setup and going from a dual screen to a single monitor.

Do you like your screen? What do you not like about it in the world of CAD?

 

[bonehead123]

I work in the world of CAD, etc., and you hit I right on the noise. What kind of monitor are you using? I deal with Autodesk CAD/Civil 3D/Revit etc. Right now, I use three screens at work just because we have them, and I do not have to pay anything to get them. But I am considering my home setup and going from a dual screen to a single monitor.

Do you like your screen? What do you not like about it in the world of CAD

All of our screens (for 178 people) are Dell Ultra Sharp 49" & 32"s atm...and we love them for those same apps. It was an adjustment at first getting used to all that space, but we got over it pretty quickly....hell, even our back office folks (acctg, finance, HR, Safety etc) got 2x 32" and they nearly sh^t themselves when they saw how much easier it is to work with the extra space....

I've had multiple Samsung screens at home for many years (2x 32" + 1x 43", which all together did not cost me anywhere near $1200 !), so needless to say I was thrilled when the boss decided to go with a similar set-up also....

Other than the extra desk space, cables, & power cords needed for them (which required us to reconfigure our cubicles somewhat) there are really no downsides IMHO...
and at home I have them all wall mounted, so my entire 8ft desk surface remains clean & free of 3 separate stands, and all my periphs are wireless

 

[HBSound]

All of our screens (for 178 people) are Dell Ultra Sharp 49" & 32"s atm...and we love them for those same apps. It was an adjustment at first getting used to all that space, but we got over it pretty quickly....hell, even our back office folks (acctg, finance, HR, Safety etc) got 2x 32" and they nearly sh^t themselves when they saw how much easier it is to work with the extra space....

I've had multiple Samsung screens at home for many years (2x 32" + 1x 43"), so needless to say I was thrilled when the boss decided to go with a similar set-up also....

Other than the extra desk space, cables, & power cords needed for them (which required us to reconfigure our cubicles somewhat) there is really no downsides IMHO...
and at home I have them all wall mounted, so my entire 8ft desk surface remains clean & free of 3 separate stands, and all my periphs are wireless

Thank you so much! I will start doing my homework, and see what I can find, and stay within budget too!

Have a great week!

 

[Totally]

$1200? Never seen a monitor DOA on release. Heard financials were bad at Corsair but if this is something they hoping to make money on things must be real bad. Alienware 34" is the same thing and can be found priced at $850 every other month, and wouldn't be surprised if it dipped below $750 once holiday offers start rolling out.

 

[Daven]

Just for the record the labels TV and monitor are bull crap. Its all the same.

 

[Totally]

Just for the record the labels TV and monitor are bull crap. Its all the same.

Since when have monitors come with built in tuners?

 

[Daven]

Since when have monitors come with built in tuners?

A flat panel display can come with many different ports. Not all displays have all ports. For instance, some monitors don't even have DP. Just because a flat panel display has a TV tuner doesn't mean it can't be used as a display hooked to a PC. Don't get hung up on terminology as it may prevent you from finding the best setup for your gaming room, home office, etc.

 

[Totally]

A flat panel display can come with many different ports. Not all displays have all ports. For instance, some monitors don't even have DP. Just because a flat panel display has a TV tuner doesn't mean it can't be used as a display hooked to a PC. Don't get hung up on terminology as it may prevent you from finding the best setup for your gaming room, home office, etc.

If it doesn't have a tuner how am I supposed to use it as a TV.