text: After a decade turning out tepid, appliance-like devices, monitor manufacturers have exploded with creativity over the past few years. New monitors come in all shapes and sizes, at resolutions between 1080p and 5K and refresh rates that rise into the hundreds.
  "But wait! What about Nano-IPS?" Well, there's a reason it's demoted to the third feature mentioned. The name sounds fancy, but it boils down to "nanometer-sized particles" that will "will absorb excess light wavelengths and deliver stunning picture quality." You might think, based on the name, that LG had somehow miniaturized some aspect of LCD technology, but it's more of a competitor to Samsung's Quantum Dot displays. The focus then is not pixel count or size but color gamut and accuracy.
  The LG 34WK95-U is among the best-looking monitors we've ever reviewed. It's large, has excellent image quality, and will look good on your desk. We can't help but whine about the $1,500 price tag, however. That's far more than most people want to spend and not remotely competitive with other 34-inch ultrawide monitors.
  Yes if you need a nearly flawless ultrawide display. The LG 34WK95-U is too expensive to casually purchase, but it sets a new standard in image quality.