The dual 7-watt speakers are loud and provide better-than-average bass response, and there is a set of LED lights mounted on the bottom edge that can be programmed to glow red, green, blue, white, or orange. The XR341CK's UW-QHD panel has a matte, anti-glare coating, a 21:9 aspect ratio, and a 75Hz refresh rate (the Acer X34 can be set to refresh at 100Hz). Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. It has the same zero-bezel design and glossy-black cabinet with chevron patterns, and it has a 34-inch ultra-wide IPS panel with a 3,800R curvature radius (This means that if you put a bunch of XR341CK monitors edge to edge to create a complete circle, the circle's radius would be 3,800mm.) The most noticeable differences are minor the XR341CK has a silver V-shaped stand (the X34's is gray), and it sports an Acer logo on the front instead of the Predator logo. While not a part of Acer's Predator line of gaming monitors, the XR341CK looks almost identical to the Predator X34. Colors are mostly accurate, but not as sharp as what you get with our top pick for big-screen, ultra-wide gaming monitors, the Acer Predator X34 ($2,399.00 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window). It also uses AMD's FreeSync anti-tearing technology to provide smooth gaming action, and it delivers solid gray-scale performance. This stylish 34-inch display is outfitted with an ultra-wide, In-Plane Switching (IPS) panel with a UW-QHD (3,440-by-1,440) resolution and a generous assortment of I/O ports.
The only thing that beats gaming on a big-screen monitor is gaming on a curved big-screen monitor, such as the Acer XB341CK ($1,099.99).
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