There are also two small lighting zones on the front - single RGB zones here, too - honestly we could give or take the RGB elements, but at least they're integrated well into the design. Here's where you find Samsung's "Infinity Core" lighting, which is just a fancy name for RGB LEDs that illuminate this area. The rear of the monitor features this unique pattern that draws attention to the center circle where the display is mounted to the stand. While most of the outer surface is plastic, including the wide-pronged stand, it's a nice high quality plastic with a solid matte finish. The build quality is excellent, befitting of a high-end flagship product. Samsung has done a good job on the design front. A smaller 27-inch model is available for $700 and there's also the $1,700 Odyssey G9, which is a massive ultrawide which we hope to review later on. We've tested the 32-inch variant of the Odyssey G7 which sells for $800, slotting in the high end of the 1400p gaming segment. No doubt part of the anticipation comes from this next generation Samsung VA panel that can handle a 240Hz refresh rate. Samsung has done well in creating hype around the Odyssey G7, and today the embargo has lifted for us to publish this review even though the monitor has been on sale in some countries and we've had one in our labs for a few weeks now.įirst, the spec sheet: the Samsung Odyssey G7 sports a 2560 x 1440 resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, VA panel, 1000R curvature and even some DisplayHDR 600 functionality. This is one of the most heavily requested monitor reviews we've had in quite some time.
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