LG's UltraGear 32-inch 165Hz QHD Nano IPS gaming monitor is back to its lowest-ever price of $279

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A large 32-inch panel and a high refresh rate for less

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(Image credit: Future)

Today's deal highlights a large 32-inch monitor from LG that can be a new centerpiece for your gaming setup, or a great bedroom monitor for connecting to a game console. Its sleek and stylish design is attractive, but more than that is just the pure size of the screen, with its large 32-inch panel up there with the best gaming monitors, and able to really immerse you in whatever content you're consuming. 

To find this deal, head to Best Buy, where you can save $170 on the LG UltraGear 32GP83B-B - now only $279, reduced from its usual MSRP price of $449. I've seen this monitor fluctuate up and down in price over the last year, but today's deal price is equal to its lowest-ever listing of $279. 

Features and specifications of the LG UltraGear 32GP83B-B include a smooth 165Hz refresh rate, and 1ms gray to gray response time. Plus a 2560 x 1440 pixel resolution (QHD) Nano IPS panel, HDR 10, and support for Nvidia's G-Sync adaptive sync tech as well as AMD FreeSync Premium. 

LG UltraGear 32GP83B-B 32-inch Gaming Monitor: now $279 at Best Buy

LG UltraGear 32GP83B-B 32-inch Gaming Monitor: now $279 at Best Buy (was $449)

This impressively sized LG gaming monitor is back down to its lowest-ever price. For the money you not only get a large 32-inch screen, but also impressive refresh rates of 165Hz, and 1ms response times, all combined with a  QHD Nano IPS panel and 2560 x 1440 pixel resolution. 

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The LG UltraGear comes with a DisplayPort 1.4 and 2 x HDMI ports for connecting up to either your PC or games console. An adjustable stand with tilt and height capability, or standard 100 x 100mm VESA mounting holes for mounting to a monitor arm or wall bracket. With amazing value for money size and specs, this monitor deal is certainly worth considering. 

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Stewart Bendle
Stewart Bendle
Deals Writer

Stewart Bendle is a deals and coupon writer at Tom's Hardware. A firm believer in “Bang for the buck” Stewart likes to research the best prices and coupon codes for hardware and build PCs that have a great price for performance ratio.

2 Comments Comment from the forums
  • DavidLejdar
    I picked up a screen with around the same specs today. 34 inch, 21:9, and HDR400 though. Had to think for bit, whether I want to go wide. Like i.e. for city builder and similar tycoon games, 16:9 would perhaps look a tad cooler (due to more height) - and the one on offer has 8 bit+FRC apparently. And a lot of multimedia content seems to be tailored for 16:9, such as many videos on YT, where Full-screen gives two blank areas on the left and right sides.

    But 21:9 gives more pixels (which the GPU here should be able to handle) - and I also play other games, such as likely the upcoming Kingdom Come Deliverance II (part one, complete edition, quite cheap on Steam right now, btw), and free bird camera in city builders offers panoramic view - and more space on Win desktop, to put stuff side by side. Also, due to having the same height as my somewhat older 27'' also curved monitor, it looks neat, having both next to each other, forming a curved mild corner.

    In any case, visually, it is better than my older screen (already in SDR). And screens with better specs (like HDR1000), they are sort of next class, also price-wise. So, nice to see that there are sort of budget options for "1440p, big size, high refresh rate"-screens around.
    Reply
  • kyzarvs
    I'm a solid meh on refresh rate. I had a 144hz 1440p Asus 27" as my main monitor for a long time - I can't remember the model, but it was very highly regarded at the time by this here website.

    I swapped to 2x 75hz Viewsonic 32" 1440p (VX3276-2K-MHD-2) panels and I love them. Admittedly I'm no twitcher, the fastest PC game I play is probably Dying Light or TF2, but these eyes can't see no difference frm about 70hz and up - though I f'sure prefer 75hz to 60. I'm much more interested in colour balance and image quality than super-high refresh rates which I can't appreciate and cost in purchase and power usage.
    Reply