LG’s Monstrous 52-Inch 5K Gaming Monitor Will Swallow Up Your Desk

The battle for the perfect gaming monitor at CES 2026 is gonna be an in depth name between Samsung and LG. The former will probably be displaying off its 32-inch 6K glasses-free Odyssey 3D gaming monitor, whereas the latter goes jumbo-sized with the 52-inch UltraGear evo G9 52G930B.

The monstrous 12:9 gaming monitor boasts a 5K2K decision, a 240Hz refresh fee, and a 1000R curve to engulf you in its pixels. An “industry-first” 5K AI upscaling function can reportedly fine-tune blacks, brightness, and backbone to look further sharp and immersive. It all sounds good on paper, however you might must get a much bigger desk simply to maintain it firmly planted.

Not fairly as massive, however nonetheless fairly rattling big, is the 39-inch UltraGear evo GX9 (39GX950B). This can be a 5K2K gaming monitor, but it surely’s OLED, so you’re going to get deeper blacks and better distinction. It makes use of LG’s Tandem OLED show tech and, like Samsung’s Odyssey gaming displays, additionally has a Dual Mode that may change refresh charges between native and a decrease decision—165Hz native and 330Hz at WFHD decision.

With a 1500R curve, the 21:9 show is much less curved than the 52-inch UltraGear evo 52G930B. It additionally has a 0.03ms Gray-to-Gray (GtG) response time for the bottom latency in gaming.

The smallest new LG UltraGear evo gaming monitor is the GM9 (27GM950B), a 27-incher additionally with 5K decision, but it surely makes use of mini LED show tech. LG says the monitor’s 2,304 native dimming zones and lowered hole between the panel and LED “dramatically” cut back the quantity of blooming—the glow that bleeds from a brilliant space of the display screen onto its darker components—when displaying content material. As at all times, it’s huge discuss, so we’ll must see for ourselves whether or not the blooming has actually been improved.

Like the UltraGear evo GX9, the GM9 helps Dual Mode refresh charges—165Hz at 5K and 330Hz at QHD decision. It has a slower 1ms GtG response time.

That’s the extent of what we learn about LG’s household of recent UltraGear evo gaming displays. Gizmodo will make certain to have “eyes-on” time with these at CES 2026 in a couple of weeks.