The Samsung Galaxy Gone’s second generation design, called the LG dualup, is, at least theoretically, like having two 11,5-inch monitors stacked on top of each other, but without a glaring border. All we know is that the DualUp features 16:18 pixels, a QHD resolution of 212 million pixels, and a stand-by on a LG Ergo. These monitor arms are built-in, which clamp for easy movement at the desk. Unfortunately, the monitor does not display a peak brightness of 300 nits, which is a little lower than I want to see. That said, it has stereo speakers, which makes it a large office display solution. LG is marketing this monitor of course to people who work from home and not to gamers. But if a game isn’t first-person shooter like this, it’ll probably be fine. When I built a pier in 2016 my first PC monitor was a square and it was phenomenal. There is no day left where I don’t think about this old square. Not sure if it’s just me. However, when I was growing up, the computers weren’t a rectangle. I like the idea of having an almost square screen for work because you need more screen real estate to use multiple windows and apps immediately. If you use a professional app like Premiere or AutoCad, it’s nice to have a lot of tool sections and boxes open at once. LG says that this monitor size can help reduce neck strain from looking side to side. I hope companies follow the LGs in this section and release more monitors that add vertical space to users desks. The answer is obvious.
