Though I’ve had many positive experiences playing on 240 and 360 Hz monitors, the AW3423DWF’s 165 Hz is nearly equal in its motion processing. They also use different panel technologies as the Samsung gets brighter thanks to its Mini LED backlighting, while the Dell displays perfect blacks due to its QD-OLED panel. Its ultrawide screen is great for watching movies, and it displays a wide range of colors with okay HDR peak brightness, so colors are vivid and smaller highlights pop. Expect incredibly realistic visuals for gameplay that draws you in deeper thanks to 1000 nits peak brightness, infinite contrast ratio and VESA DisplayHDR TrueBlack 400 certification.

In addition to a 1800R curvature, it sports 3440x1440 (WQHD) resolution, 165 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, HDR with 1,000 nits peak and a wide color gamut. Among these features is the all-new AlienVision—four custom hardware-based overlays designed to enhance your visual experience in real-time based on actual gameplay. It displays deep blacks in dark rooms thanks to its near-infinite contrast ratio, and there isn't any blooming around bright objects either. Below you can see photos of the pixels from the Dell Alienware AW3423DW review, and the results are also valid for the AW3423DWF. The Dell Alienware AW3423DWF and the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8/G85SB S34BG85 use the same QD-OLED display.You have the right to demand access to personal data and to rectify, erase or limit the processing, as well as to object to the processing. It does go fairly bright too, but I've seen brighter - and as an IPS the colours and blacks are decent but obviously not in the same league as OLED.

It also has Picture-in-Picture and Picture-by-Picture modes, which the original AW3423DW doesn't have.

Gaming used between 40-60w at HDR 1000 and 40-50w with HDR 400 depending on how bright things were and they were pretty bright, especially when looking directly at the sun in game.