Cooler Master GM34-CW Curved Gaming Monitor, 34"

Das Design kann sich sehen lassen und der Bildschirm schnitt im Test gut ab. Wer ein besseres HDR-Erlebnis sucht, sieht sich jedoch lieber nach Alternativen mit höherer Helligkeit um. Die Quantum Dots sind in dieser Preisklasse ein Alleinstellungsmerkmal, die aber auch mit einem Aufpreis von circa 100 Euro einhergehen.

As we said when we recently reviewed the smaller 27" GM27-CF model, it's always nice to welcome a new manufacturer to the monitor segment, especially one who has been around the wider PC market for a long time and are well known. Cooler Master had done a nice job with their first venture and the 27" GM27-CF offered some solid performance for gaming, and we felt that the 34" model performed very similarly overall. The main difference here of course is the larger screen size, curved ultrawide format and larger 3440 x 1440 resolution which is a pleasure to use day to day, and gives you an attractive format for many uses. The screen is aimed at gamers and the 144Hz native refresh rate was very welcome, offering good motion clarity and high frame rate support. Like the GM27-CF, this model supports adaptive-sync for VRR from both NVIDIA and AMD systems, but also even supports variable overdrive to help control the response times - a feature normally reserved for Native hardware G-sync screens. The response times were very good for a VA panel overall, keeping up well with the high frame rates. There was some common VA black smearing due to some slower black > dark grey transitions although the level of black smearing was a little lower than many VA panels. Input lag was very low as well. The 'MPRT' motion blur reduction mode was unfortunately not very good though, causing too much trailing and strobe cross-talk in practice.