Review OLED ACER Predator X39

Game monitors usually fit in the range of 24 to 34-inch, so when there is such a thing as Acer Predator X39-39-inch, curved, Ultrability OLED-Z will certainly attract attention. The larger one is often better, but when you exceed 34 inches, it may begin to feel overwhelming for most configurations of desktop computers. Fortunately, X39 manages to bypass the need for a super-ink ratio of 32: 9, while offering a much larger display than the average 21: 9 Ultravide.

The size X39 itself requires a significant part of the desk, covering about a meter of width. Fortunately, the 800R curve helps to balance its scale. Although not as extreme as the Odyssey Neo G8 Samsung curve, just reduce the head movement and eye load. To say, there is only so much curve with 39 inches. Playing in speedy shooters, such as Marvel’s rivals, can still feel like training around the neck.

Straight after removing from the Predator X39 box is a roll over. Its solid aluminum frame emanates durability and fluently combines with elegant, minimalist aesthetics. It is refreshingly low, without unnecessary RGB lighting – simply a professional black -gray design, which can easily fit in the corporate office.

The massive panel is located on a leg stand, which supports the adjustment of height, tilt and rotating, although its enormous trace can be a challenge for users with smaller desks. Surprisingly, Acer does not contain significant cable management solutions, worthy of a monitor at this price. However, there is a threaded attachment to attach accessories such as cameras or delicate, which is a nice accent.

Connectivity to Predator X39 is plentiful, with two HDMI 2.1 ports, two DisplayPort 1.4 connections and a USB-C port offering 90 W power supply. Additional ports include a USB-B connection, secondary USB-C, three USB ports and headphone jack 3 , 5 mm. The built-in KVM switch automatically divides the peripheral between two connected devices (via USB-C PD and USB-B). Oddly enough, there is no option of manual KVM control, nor is there a menu on the screen (OSD) for it, which seems to be a strange omission.

The OSD itself is elementary and available through a joystick located on the bottom frame. It offers a typical range of game options with advanced color control elements, including different color spaces and six -axis calibration for precise adjustments. Although I cannot guarantee the accuracy of colors from the precision of professional class, the X39 looks fantastic for the naked eye.

The real star of the X39 predator is the WOLED panel, from the latest LG technology. The colors are brilliant, colorful and realistic, thanks to 99% of the color range DCI-P3. Regardless of whether you edit photos, games or viewing, the depth and wealth of colors are a delight. The resolution of 3440 x 1440 provides decently edged visual effects, and the ultra -right factor ensures excellent multitasking possibilities.

However, X39 stumbles in some areas. At 39 inches, a resolution of 3440 x 1440 causes a clearly low pixel density about 95 ppi. The text and petite details look more pliable than they should, and the system of the Woles Panel subpixel worsens text fringing, which can distract during performance tasks. Over time, my eyes adapted, but the problem is challenging to carry, which leads to the load from time to time. Although these disadvantages are less noticeable in games, they are significant for users who want or need clear visualizations for detailed work.

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However, the Predator X39 game scenarios really stands out. Its 240 Hz refresh rate and a response time of 0.03 ms are provided by a sleek, sleek movement, making it ideal for speedy titles. Playing Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 seems extremely responsive and addictive. HDR Trueblack 400 additionally increases experience, providing deep black and perfect contrast to a truly film character. Although I do not have my own measuring tools, Windows reports the peak brightness of 750 rivets, which is impressive, and the WOLED panels offer a slightly higher brightness of the full screen compared to the equivalent QD-OLED at 275 threads. Built -in speakers are also quite passable in pinching, but you will want to stick to external audio solutions for the best sound quality.

At its $ 1,600, MSRP, the X39 predator is by no means budget-friendly, but at the moment it is regularly on sale USD 1200and this Is Finally a giant OLED. When it comes to addictive, great impressions of games, X39 nails with excellent image quality, high refresh rate, and the curvature makes it great for anyone who wants a cinema experience. Lots of connectivity options, including the supply of USB -C power supply, adds a layer of versatility, thanks to which it is also suitable for professionals – if you can bypass the low transparency of the text.

However, monitor defects – pixel density, text fringing and no manual KVM control – cannot be ignored. These restrictions are particularly glaring, taking into account the upcoming OLED panels 5K2K 5K2K presented at CES 2025, which offer much better pixel density and resolution. This recent competition makes X39 seem that this is a step behind, especially for users who need something more than just games from their monitor. There is also the fact that the LG version of this screen, which uses exactly the same WOLED panel, can be picked up 1300 $ At the moment, if you want to go straight to the source.

In general, Acer Predator X39 is an excellent game monitor that provides an engaging impressions, but although I really liked playing, compromises hinder the recommendation of those who need a more versatile display. It’s fantastic, if everything you do is playing, but on a rapidly developing X39 market is delayed in the game, with some cheaper and more effective alternatives already available.