LG's dual-mode 4K 240Hz / 1080p 480Hz OLED gaming monitor is 42% off — premium flagship panel with HDR1300 drops to its lowest-ever price
If you've been looking for a truly high-end gaming monitor that doesn't cost over $1000, LG has got you covered with its 4K 240Hz dual-mode offering. The LG 32GX870A-B is a 32-inch beast that can boost to 480Hz at 1080p for a fluid gaming experience. It also comes with an HDR1300 rating thanks to its MLA+ panel, and has webOS, making it great for movies and TV.
(Image credit: LG / Future)
LG recently announced the world's first OLED monitor with a true RGB striped subpixel layout, which is said to debut at CES along with a range of other high-profile releases. All this commotion means that previous-gen options are now becoming more accessible, despite being flagship offerings themselves. Here's one such deal: LG's 32GX870A-B dual-mode OLED gaming monitor for just $814.99 — 42% off list price, making for a record-low.
The LG 32GX870A-B is a 32-inch OLED gaming monitor featuring the company's third-gen WOLED panel, using MLA+ tech to achieve higher brightness. It has a native 4K 240 Hz panel, which can double to 480 Hz at 1080p thanks to dual-mode. Those microlenses in the OLED stack allow it to have 1,300 nits of peak brightness. It also covers 98.5% of the DCI-P3 color space and has a semi-gloss, anti-glare coating, which doesn't look "grainy" like conventional matte panels.
Being an OLED, it has all the hallmarks of those sweet organic pixels, including infinite contrast ratio and 0.03ms instantaneous response times. The monitor fully supports AMD FreeSync and Nvidia G-Sync for tear-free, smooth gaming. LG has also added its webOS smart TV functionality to the monitor, allowing you to stream content without a PC or any media player. The port selection includes HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 2.1, and USB-C with DP Alt Mode and 90W power delivery.
This was LG's second 4K dual-mode monitor, launched in April of 2025, following up the popular LG 32GS95UE-B by adding USB-C support and DP 2.1 functionality — though it's limited to just UHBR13.5, so it still employs DSC at 4K 240 Hz. At the time, this was heavily scrutinized because of the monitor's initial $1,399 asking price. But right now it's cheaper than its predecessor, at an all-time low price of just 814.99 on Amazon, making it a no-brainer if you're after a premium mid-sized monitor.