Peripheral options are something unique to the Xeneon line of Corsair displays. Corsair will sell you the monitor without a stand for a $100 discount. The panel has a 100mm VESA mount in back if you prefer to use your own hardware. You get 110mm of height along with 5/20 degrees tilt and 30 degrees swivel. The entire chassis is monolithic in both look and feel with firm adjustments. The upright is mostly metal and rock solid. The base is solid aluminum with a gray satin finish. The 32UHD144’s stand is one of the best I’ve seen. A small Corsair logo, the familiar sail graphic, and the name Corsair on the base are the only visible branding. The bezel is a thin, flush-mounted affair with a narrow 9mm frame around the top and sides and 20mm on the bottom. The two monitors are physically identical, both panel and stand. You’ll be hard pressed to tell the difference between a 32QHD165 and a 32UHD144 when there is no image on the screen.
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The cable bundle includes a large external power supply plus USB-C-to-C and A-to-C, HDMI and DisplayPort. The cable management clips are already in place and slide up and down to keep the wiring tidy. It then mates to the substantial metal base with a captive fastener. You’ll have to reach for a Phillips-head screwdriver to attach the panel to the upright. The Xeneon 32UHD144 comes in a generous box with plenty of crumbly foam to protect its contents. It also features the latest video interfaces like DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.1 and USB-C. Controllers like Stream Deck and iCue Nexus can be used to quickly change settings without visiting the OSD. The stand has a threaded fitting called Multi Mount that can accept peripherals like webcams or lights using parts from Elgato. A backlight strobe feature is also included that can be used instead of Adaptive-Sync.Ĭorsair has kept the same hardware ecosystem I saw in my review of the 32QHD165. The 32UHD144 has not been certified by Nvidia. You get Adaptive-Sync with both FreeSync and G-Sync operation confirmed in my tests. To that end, Corsair provides a dynamic overdrive that varies its operation based on frame rate for more effective blur reduction. Of course, gaming performance is important as well. The 32UHD144 is also DisplayHDR 600 certified, which I confirmed in my tests. You can use the dynamic contrast feature for both SDR and HDR content and see contrast ratios over 10,000:1. Picture quality is further enhanced with an edge backlight with 16 dimming zones. It covers over 83% of that gamut, which means it exceeds DCI-P3 by a healthy margin. The Fast IPS Quantum Dot panel has a huge color gamut that qualifies as a Rec.2020 display. IPS / W-LED, edge array Edge dimming: 16 zones Quantum Dot FilmĢ8.8 x 19.7-24 x 12.4 inches (732 x 500-610 x 316mm)Ĭorsair hasn’t cut any corners with the 32UHD144.