At a glanceExpert`s Rating Pros Class-leading 5K2K resolution Strong SDR image quality Solid HDR brightness Incredibly immersive 45-inch ultrawide panel Cons Design isn’t bad, but not up to the price tag Limited USB connectivity Curved display will be too extreme for some Our Verdict The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B’s high price and extreme curve will turn off some, but it’s hard to argue with its sharpness and HDR performance. Price When Reviewed This value will show the geolocated pricing text for product undefined Best Pricing Today The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B is a big deal. Literally. Measuring 45 inches diagonally across a 21:9 aspect ratio, the 45GX950A-B’s total display surface area is about 15 percent greater than a 49-inch super-ultrawide, like the Philips Envia 8000. The 45GX950A-B isn’t quite as wide, but it’s a lot taller. On top of that, the Ultragear 45GX950A-B is the first 45-inch OLED ultrawide to offer a display resolution of 5120×2160. Earlier 45-inch OLED ultrawides, like the Corsair Xeneon Flex, had 3440×1440 resolution. The LG’s MSRP of $1,999.99 means it’s not an impulse buy, but it’s a great choice if image quality and HDR performance are your top priorities.  LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B specs and features The 45GX950A-B’s biggest advantage is its 5K2K (5120×2160) resolution. That’s higher than what’s typically available from ultrawide and super-ultrawide monitors of this size. Here’s an important note: the 45GX950A-B does not flex. LG announced the monitor at CES alongside the 45GX990A, another 45-inch 5K2K ultrawide that will be able to flex between curved and flat panel modes. The 45GX950A-B, reviewed here, doesn’t offer that feature. Display size: 45-inch 21:9 aspect ratio Native resolution: 5120×2160 Panel type: 10-bit WOLED Refresh rate: “Dual Mode” 165Hz at 5K2K, 330Hz at 2560×1080 Adaptive sync: Yes, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and Nvidia G-Sync Compatible HDR: VESA DisplayHDR 400 True Black Certified Ports: 1x USB-C with DisplayPort and 90 watts of Power Delivery, 2x HDMI 2.1, 1x DisplayPort 2.1, 3.5mm audio jack (4-pole with DTS support) Audio: Built-in speakers Warranty: 2-year warranty Price: $1,999.99 MSRP Size and resolution aside, the 45GX950A-B delivers a ton of features. It offers USB-C with Power Delivery, supports both AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync, bundles built-in speakers, and includes a “dual mode” feature for refresh rates up to 330Hz. But it’ll cost you. The monitor has a sky-high MSRP of $1,999.99. That’s two to three times higher than a more mundane 34-inch OLED ultrawide. It’s also quite a bit more than a 49-inch super-ultrawide like the Samsung Odyssey OLED G9, which often retails near $1,000. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B design I’ll be honest: The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B didn’t make the best impression out of the box. It’s broadly like other LG monitors, with a charcoal look that’s both aggressive and reserved. The design is attractive and inoffensive. Even so, I can’t help but remember competitors like the Samsung Odyssey G9 OLED and Philips Envia 8000. Those 49-inch super-ultrawide monitors look and feel more luxurious. The 45GX950A-B’s $2,000 price tag is a big premium over other monitors, and I think LG could do more to make the monitor look and feel special. Functionally, though, the LG is solid. It ships with a compact stand that, despite its relatively small size and flat base, kept the monitor stable. It also adjusts for height, tilt, and swivel, and offers compatibility with 100x100mm VESA mounts. This is notable. Some monitors in this size category, like the Corsair Xeneon Flex, have stands that are both too large and less functional. Matthew Smith / Foundry Speaking of size, the 45GX950A-B is big. Really big. It measures a tad more than 41 inches wide and almost 18 inches tall. It’s two inches taller than a typical 32-inch widescreen monitor and almost as wide as two 27-inch widescreen monitors placed side-by-side. It’s also a curved display with an aggressive 800R curve, which means the edges of the display sit about 6 inches closer to you than the center. None of this is a problem—on the contrary, it’s kind of the whole point—but it’s important to measure your desk before you buy this monitor. The aggressive curve also points to the monitor’s intention. Nothing will stop you from editing photos or writing a novel on the 45GX950A-B, but that’s not the focus, and the curve can make day-to-day tasks feel a bit…off. That’s especially true if you’re trying to edit video, images, or photos. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B connectivity LG offers four video inputs on the Ultragear 45GX950A-B. It has two HDMI 2.1 ports, one DisplayPort 2.1, and a USB-C port with DisplayPort and up to 90 watts of Power Delivery. Downstream USB-A is limited to just two ports. That’s okay, since it’s enough to support a wired keyboard and mouse, but it’s not a lot. The monitor also lacks KVM switch functionality and there’s no downstream USB-C. When it comes to audio, the monitor has a 4-pole 3.5mm audio jack with support for DTS:X HP audio. It’s a niche feature but one that gamers with a high-end headset may appreciate. I didn’t have a DTS compatible headset to test it with, however. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B menus and features The Ultragear 45GX950A-B’s menus and features can be accessed with a joystick centered behind the monitor’s lower bezel. LG’s menu system is easy to navigate and text is crisper than some competitors. The monitor also works with LG’s OnScreen Control, a software utility that lets you adjust monitor settings within Windows. Whichever you use, the Ultragear 45GX950A-B offers a good range of image quality controls. These include gamma and color temperature adjustments, six-axis color calibration, several brightness modes, and brightness control across both SDR and HDR. The gamma and color temperature adjustments target vague labels rather than numerical values, however (i.e. “Warm” instead of “6500K”). LG provides the usual range of gaming features, including an on-screen crosshair, timer and frame rate counters, and a dark equalizer that can elevate brightness of dark areas of the screen (to reveal foes). Matthew Smith / Foundry These are paired with a range of picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture modes. While these modes are common to ultrawide monitors, the 45GX950A-B’s gigantic display means they’re especially useful. If you’re feeling wild, you could use this monitor as an alternative to two 27-inch monitors placed side-by-side. The LG 45GX950A-B includes a decent set of built-in speakers. That they exist at all is noteworthy, as many ultrawides don’t include them. Better still, they provide a decent audio experience at low to medium volumes with some bass and good clarity. They become distorted at higher volumes, though, so most owners will still want headphones or external speakers for immersive audio in games and movies. The 45GX950A-B beats its OLED rivals on both sharpness while retaining all their other perks, which makes it the new top choice for immersive HDR gaming. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B SDR image quality The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B has an LG WOLED panel with a resolution of 5120×2160. This panel is a bit special. It’s currently unique to the 45GX950A-B and gives the LG an edge in sharpness that no current 45-inch ultrawide can match. The WOLED panel also scores high marks across the board, though it does lag QD-OLED in color performance.  Matthew Smith / Foundry LG gets off to a good start in brightness, as the 45GX950A-B delivered up to 280 nits. That’s not spectacular when compared to high-end IPS-LCD monitors, which can exceed 400 nits. But sat next to other OLED monitors, the 45GX950A-B ekes out a win. Also, the monitor chooses a semi-gloss rather than glossy finish, which makes the most of the brightness. On the other hand, I found the monitor’s intense curve could amplify light sources directly behind me. Because of that, I don’t recommend using the monitor in a setup where a lamp or window sits behind you. Matthew Smith / Foundry As expected, the 45GX950A-B provides an effectively infinite contrast ratio. That’s thanks to its perfect black level performance, which dips down to zero nits when a scene calls for it. It leads to better detail in dark scenes and a great sense of depth to the image. All modern OLED monitors achieve this, however. The LG’s contrast, while outstanding, isn’t an advantage. Matthew Smith / Foundry Color gamut is a minor and unsurprising weakness for the 45GX950A-B. LG’s WOLED panels are a step behind Samsung’s QD-OLED in this area, so monitors that have QD-OLED (like the Odyssey OLED G8 and Philips Envia 8000) can display more colors overall. This can give QD-OLED competitors a more vibrant and saturated look, though the difference is often hard to notice outside a direct side-by-side comparison. Matthew Smith / Foundry The LG 45GX950A-B produced mediocre results in color accuracy with slightly higher-than-average color error across the board. I would like to see a color error under 2 from this monitor. Despite that, the monitor’s general color performance is good enough to provide an eye-catching, vivid image. I was pleased by the 45GX950A-B’s gamma and color temperature performance. It hit a gamma curve of 2.2, right on target, and a color temperature of 6600K at 50 percent brightness, which is just barely off the target of 6500K. The 45GX950A-B provides multiple gamma and color temperature modes, so you can adjust them if needed. Sharpness is among the LG’s best traits. The 45GX950A-B’s 5120×2160 resolution works out to about 125 pixels per inch (ppi). By comparison, the older 45-inch Corsair Xeneon Flex packed only 78 ppi. That’s a 60 percent improvement, which is extremely noticeable. Fonts look far more crisp and high-resolution games have a tack-sharp look. The 45GX950A-B is also sharper than a 42-inch 4K television, which offers 104 pixels per inch. Overall, the LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B has great SDR image quality. Competitors with a QD-OLED panel, like the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 and Philips Envia 8000, can provide a slightly more vivid and saturated image. That might give you pause if you plan to use the 45GX950A-B for content creation, but then again, that’s not really the monitor’s purpose. The 45GX950A-B is really built for movies and games, and delivers superior image quality when used for that purpose. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B HDR image quality The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B does well in HDR with a peak HDR brightness of 798 nits in a 10 percent window. As the graph shows, that’s a high result for an OLED monitor and equivalent to many recent OLED alternatives, which were themselves hitting new high watermarks in HDR brightness. Matthew Smith / Foundry The 45GX950A-B’s high HDR brightness has two main benefits. First, HDR highlights (like a lightning strike or explosion) leap from the screen. Second, HDR images show detail in bright areas that might otherwise be shown as a sheer, white image. I was particularly impressed by the monitor’s performance in the “Into the Storm” scene from Mad Max: Fury Road. The intensity of the action was boosted by both the monitor’s good HDR brightness and its sheer size. However, like other OLED monitors, the 45GX950A-B’s maximum brightness falls drastically as larger portions of the screen are lit. So, while an explosion in a dark alley looks brilliant, a snowy landscape on a sunlit day won’t look all that bright. Fortunately for OLED, the first case is more common than the second. As you might notice from my photos, the 45GX950A-B is a bit too large to fit well on my desk. But if I only cared about watching HDR video or playing immersive HDR games, I’d be willing to put up with that. The 45GX950A-B looks fantastic in HDR. LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B motion performance The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B is a “dual mode” display that can vary its resolution and refresh rate. It provides a refresh rate of up to 165Hz at 5120×2160 resolution, or up to 330Hz at 2560×1080 resolution. Also, like other OLED monitors, the 45GX950A-B quotes a gray-to-gray pixel response time of 0.03 milliseconds, which is extremely low. As a result, the 45GX950A-B can deliver good motion clarity. Fast-moving objects show little motion blur and scrolling text is usually easy to read. Clarity is noticeably improved at 330Hz over 165Hz, but clarity at 165Hz remains excellent. Of course, gamers can buy monitors that provide even better motion clarity. 4K OLED monitors with a refresh rate up to 240Hz are readily available, as are 1440p OLED monitors with a refresh rate up to 360Hz. The very best OLED monitors for motion clarity can reach up to 480Hz. As you might expect, these will look crisper than the 45GX950A-B at 5K2K resolution. Whether that matters depends on the games you play. Highly competitive MOBA and FPS fans may prefer a widescreen OLED with a higher refresh rate. On the other hand, hardcore simulation, MMORPG, and strategy fans will see more benefit from the 45GX950A-B’s size and increased resolution than they would from better motion clarity. Adaptive Sync is supported by the 45GX950A-B, and it officially supports both AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync. Most modern monitors that support Adaptive Sync work with both AMD and Nvidia cards, but it’s still good to see. Should you buy the LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B? The LG Ultragear 45GX950A-B is a fantastic, though somewhat niche, ultrawide monitor. It delivers all of OLED’s usual benefits alongside 5K2K resolution that provides a sharper image than competitor 45-inch ultrawide and 49-inch super-ultrawide monitors. The 45GX950A-B also scores high marks in HDR. On the other hand, the 45GX950A-B’s extreme curve and high price mean the monitor’s appeal is limited to gamers who plan to use the monitor exclusively for entertainment. If that sounds like you, go for it. 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If you’re going to get a new gaming laptop, it should be one that will stand the test of time—at least for a few years. Well, this Lenovo Legion 7i is a fantastic pick if you want a long-lasting device at a fantastic price. Since it’s now only $1,300 at Best Buy (was $1,700), you’ll be saving $400 with this crazy good discount on a powerful machine. So, what makes this particular laptop so good? For starters, it’s packed with a dedicated Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 graphics card. While it may not be from the latest RTX 50-series, and while it may be a step down even from the RTX 4070, it’s still a high-performance GPU that’s more than equipped to provide high frame rates with modern 3D games, and it’s solid for the price with all the other specs in this laptop. Alongside the RTX 4060, you’re getting a 14th-gen Intel Core i7-14700HX processor, 16GB of DDR5 RAM across two slots, and a roomy 1TB SSD for all your apps and games and videos. All of this is enough to breeze through work and entertainment, and it’s going to look good on the 16-inch IPS display with a 2560×1600 resolution and fast 240Hz refresh rate that’ll make anything you do on this laptop visually great. Don’t delay and miss this chance to snag $400 off the Lenovo Legion 7i at Best Buy. This limited-time deal won’t stick around forever! Save $400 on this RTX-powered Lenovo Legion 7i gaming laptopBuy now from Best Buy Read...

Nowadays, one of the best things you can get for your home office is a mini PC. It’ll cost less and pack more power than a comparable laptop, so it’s a win-win as long as you can go without the portability. For example, this GMKtec M3 mini PC is on sale for $350 at Amazon right now. That’s a 22% discount from its $450 MSRP. This is going to be a great addition to your home office setup because it’s a decently powerful configuration in a super small package. Running on an Intel i5-12450H processor and 32 gigs of DDR4 RAM, this mini PC can smoothly run your apps, multitask plenty of browser tabs, and easily handle your daily workload and entertainment. This tiny PC enables you to be the productivity boss that you are with three 4K@60Hz displays via two full-sized HDMI and a USB-C video port. As far as storage space goes, the GMKtec M3 comes with a 1TB M.2 2280 SSD, which means tons of room for apps, games, files, videos, and whatever else you need to keep on your computer. If you want to upgrade the device later on, you can swap it out with a 2TB upgrade. It also has an M.2 2242 slot supporting up to another 2TB. Snag your very own powerful home office mini PC with this GMKtec M3 for $350 at Amazon. It’s a darn good bargain with this price drop. Save $100 on this triple 4K mini PC for productivityBuy now at Amazon Read...

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With the warmer months coming up, I’m looking forward to spending more time outdoors, having fun with friends, chilling with family, and, most importantly, grooving to our favorite tracks. The gorgeous Beats Pill speaker is the perfect way to do all of that, especially now that you can get your hands on one for just $100 on Amazon. This is the most recent version of the Beats Pill (released in 2024) with a smaller and lighter build with IP67 water/dust resistance, more powerful output, and up to 24 hours of battery on a single charge. When it runs low, you can recharge it via USB-C cable and regain 2 hours of playback with just 10 minutes of charging. Say what you will about the brand, but Beats knows how to make a great design, and this one’s perfect to take with you down by the lake or to the pool. Despite its handheld size, the speaker can produce enough high-quality sound for both indoor and outdoor entertainment, complete with punchy bass if you care about that sort of thing. The Beats Pill works with both Apple and Android devices, so you’re good to go no matter which ecosystem you prefer. Just make sure to place your order soon because this deal won’t last forever, and $100 is still the best price we’ve seen for the Beats Pill. The Beats Pill is a trendy bargain at 33% offBuy now at Amazon Read...

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Just like with hockey and baseball, your options for watching local NBA games this year can vary drastically based on where you live. In 2025, all but one NBA team offers standalone streaming options, allowing you to watch in-market games without an expensive pay TV package. Six NBA teams are also broadcasting local games over the air, so you can watch for free with an antenna (don’t miss TechHive’s top TV antenna recommendations). Meanwhile, a couple of pay TV holdouts remain. Wouldn’t it be nice if someone provided a single page on which to look up your local NBA team and see what you needed to watch in-market games without cable for the 2024-2025 season? That is precisely the service we are providing right here. (If you missed it, here’s a similar resource for this season’s NHL coverage.) NBA in-market streaming options: An overview for 2024-2025 Below is a chart showing every National Basketball Association team, its corresponding local channel or regional sports network, the live TV streaming services that carry those channels, and whether any standalone alternatives exist. Note that these options only apply for locally televised, in-market games. We’ll get to the options for nationally televised games—including most playoff coverage—in a bit. If you find this chart difficult to read, you can also view a version on Google Sheets. NBA TeamLocal channel/RSNStreaming bundle optionsUnbundled optionsAtlanta HawksFanDuel Sports Network SoutheastDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Boston CelticsNBC Sports BostonYTTV, Hulu Live, Fubo, DTV StreamPeacock sub required, plus $15/moBrooklyn NetsYES NetworkDTV Stream, FuboYES on Gotham Sports ($25/mo or $240/yr)$360/yr with MSGCharlotte HornetsFanDuel Sports Network SoutheastDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Chicago BullsChicago Sports NetworkDirecTV StreamCHSN ($20/mo)Free over-the-airCleveland CavaliersFanDuel Sports Network OhioDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Dallas MavericksKFAA and WFAADTV Stream, FuboMavsTV ($15/mo or $125/yr)Free over-the-airDenver NuggetsAltitude SportsDirecTV Stream, FuboAltitude+ ($20/mo)20 games over-the-air (9News and My20)Detroit PistonsFanDuel Sports Network DetroitDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Golden State WarriorsNBC Sports Bay AreaYTTV, Hulu Live, Fubo, DTV StreamPeacock sub required, plus $18/moHouston RocketsSpace City Home NetworkDTV Stream, Fubo–Indiana PacersFanDuel Sports Network IndianaDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Los Angeles ClippersFanDuel Sports Network SoCalDTV Stream, FuboClipperVision ($20/mo or $125/yr)Los Angeles LakersSpectrum SportsNetDTV StreamSpectrum SportsNet+ ($20/mo or $195/yr)Memphis GrizzliesFanDuel Sports Network SoutheastDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Miami HeatFanDuel Sports Network SunDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Milwaukee BucksFanDuel Sports Network WisconsinDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Minnesota TimberwolvesFanDuel Sports Network NorthDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)New Orleans PelicansGulf Coast Sports & Entertainment NetworkFuboPelicans+ ($15/mo or $100/yr)Free over-the-airNew York KnicksMSG NetworkDTV Stream, FuboMSG on Gotham Sports ($30/mo or $280/yr)$360/yr with YESOklahoma City ThunderFanDuel Sports Network OklahomaDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Orlando MagicFanDuel Sports Network FloridaDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Philadelphia 76ersNBC Sports PhiladelphiaYTTV, Hulu Live, FuboPeacock sub required, plus $25/moPhoenix SunsArizona’s FamilyFuboSuns Live ($15/mo or $100/yr)Free over-the-airPortland Trail BlazersRip City TV Network–BlazerVision ($120/yr)Free over-the-airSacramento KingsNBC Sports CaliforniaYTTV, Hulu Live, Fubo, DTV StreamPeacock sub required, plus $18/moSan Antonio SpursFanDuel Sports Network SouthwestDTV Stream, FuboFanDuel Sports Network+ ($20/mo or $190/yr)Toronto RaptorsTSN–TSN ($20/mo, $80/half-year, $120/yr)Utah JazzKJZZ14DTV StreamJazz+ ($20/mo or $125.50/yr)SEG+ (Utah HC bundle, $175/yr)Free over-the-airWashington WizardsNBC Sports WashingtonYTTV, Hulu Live, DTV StreamMonumental ($20/mo or $200/yr)Note: DTV Stream stands for DirecTV Stream, and YTTV stands for YouTube TV. Out-of-market NBA streaming As in previous years, NBA League Pass lets you watch any out-of-market game that isn’t nationally-televised. If your favorite team plays in a different city from where you live, you can forgo the regional sports options above and get League Pass instead. It costs $17 per month or $110 for the season. What about nationally televised games? The unbundled options above won’t entitle you to NBA games that air on national television, including the playoffs and in-season tournament (now dubbed the “Emirates NBA Cup”). Those games are split between ESPN, ABC, and TNT, with a small number of playoff games on NBA TV, so figuring out the best course of action can get tricky. TNT’s basketball coverage is still included with Max at $10 per month with ads or $17 per month without. While Warner eventually plans to charge an extra $10 per month for live sports, it’s not doing so yet. NBA TV is available on a standalone basis through NBA League Pass, which also includes out-of-market games. It costs $17 per month or $110 for the season. As for the other channels, you could try to pick up ABC’s coverage with an antenna, but that still doesn’t help you with the games on ESPN. All of which brings us to live TV streaming services, which are the best way to bundle everything together: Sling TV Orange is the cheapest option at $40 per month (plus an extra $11 per month for NBA TV), but it’s missing ABC in all but a handful of markets. YouTube TV is a more complete option at $73 per month. Hulu + Live TV costs $83 per month but does not carry NBA TV. Fubo includes regional sports in many markets, but is much pricier at $92 per month (or more, depending on regional sports fees) and lacks TNT, a major source of NBA coverage. DirecTV Stream also includes regional sports for most markets in its “Choice” package, but it’s expensive at $115 per month. Ultimately you’ll have to decide whether to piece things together (or even forgo some NBA coverage) in pursuit of greater savings, or pay more for the convenience of a bigger bundle. For more help navigating the streaming sports landscape, check out these useful tools. And consider signing up for my Cord Cutter Weekly newsletter to get money-saving streaming advice every Friday. Read...