LG Ergo 38WQ88C-W

What a relief for those big comparative Excels at my work! This screen has too many pluses for the list at the top. Why is this screen rarely bought or reviewed? This screen is one of the few that offers so much vertical space, useful for almost any professional use: data processing (super large Excels!), coding, writing and reviewing documents (full A4 and more), video editing, photo editing, CAD, social media and browsing/scrolling,... Everything just fits on this screen with the taskbars and all, plus P3 color depth. The screen installs easily on the included ergonomically adjustable arm that attaches to the back of the desk. The arm has a built-in cable duct and also a compartment for the supplied key that regulates the resistance of the arm. You can connect your PC via an included USB-C cable that also supplies the PC with power and gives access to the USB-A ports at the back for mouse and keyboard. But you can also connect two HDMI cables (one included) and a displayport. Killer feature: The screen allows itself to be virtually divided in two as two UHD screens above each other to show two inputs: two different PCs above each other, or the same PC with two screens. A shortcut key can switch between the modes (one high screen or two UHDs). Note: this can confuse a PC. There is an additional output for a USB cable to connect to a second PC and thus also use the keyboard and mouse for that PC when that respective input is selected (configurable). Unfortunately, the latter only works for the input shown at the top. The disadvantage of this screen is that the arm cannot be placed that low, so that it is probably better used ergonomically at a standing desk. The price of this screen is high compared to a single 4K screen, but you also get more: dual UHD IPS P3 screens, an ergonomic arm, USB-C dock and KVM switch in one. Add everything up and you quickly arrive at this price. For viewing widescreen films and for games that require horizontal vision (racers, first-person shooters) you better go for -strangely more popular- ultrawide screens, otherwise you can really improve your (work) life with an 'ultrahigh'. In addition to this LG, there are also regular 16:10 screens on the market that offer slightly more vertical space, but that is not much extra vertically.

I don't use the screen itself in the vertical orientation because I find it a bit too high, but with the ergonomic supplied arm the screen can be rotated 90 degrees. In this position it is perfect. It's a shame that more brands don't offer this format. An (almost) square screen is a dream for productive work! Very highly recommended!

Wanted a 4K monitor, but a 32" didn't really fit on my desk. Due to the smart foot, this 31.5" eventually did.