Here’s a look from a different angle.

It’s curved, which helps keep the CHG90’s outer edges in your peripheral vision. Without the curve, you’d probably be turning your head constantly, which could get uncomfortable after a while.

It has a 178-degree viewing angle.

Here’s what a game looks like in the regular 16:9 aspect ratio.

And here’s what it looks like on the 32:9 CHG90 monitor.

A video loop playing on the CHG90 that included some gameplay of “Battlefield 1” showed how the extra field of view on the CHG90 could give you an advantage, as you could spot enemies in places where regular 16:9 monitors don’t reach.
I’ll be sure to test that claim when I get my hands on a CHG90 for review.

Apart from the advantage of the extra field of view, its width and curves look as if they could suck you in for immersive gameplay.

You could even play a game on one half on the screen and keep the other half open for something else.

Samsung’s CHG90 essentially is two full-size, full HD (1080p) monitors in one, making it great for multitasking.

Its resolution is 3840 x 1080, which translates to double full HD. It’s like having two displays, but without the gap between monitors.

Here are some of the CHG90’s important specs and features:

• The CHG90 uses a VA LCD panel, which is an ultrafast panel with a response time of only one millisecond. That might not mean much to someone who mostly uses computers for work, but gamers who play fast-paced games could appreciate the CHG90’s minimal response time.
• It has a refresh rate of 144 hertz, which means each pixel can refresh 144 times per second, and makes for high-frame-rate gaming — if your graphics card can handle high frame rates.
• It uses quantum-dot technology from Samsung’s HDTV lineup for better brightness and color accuracy than regular LCD monitors.
• It also features HDR10 for even better colors and contrast.
• It’s the first monitor to feature AMD’s FreeSync 2 technology, which helps your PC’s graphics card communicate with the monitor for smoother gameplay without screen tearing or stuttering.

You can split up the layout of the screen with the CHG90’s software, as Windows 10 doesn’t have any settings or support for such a wide screen.

Here’s a closer look at Samsung’s CHG90 software.

The CHG90 costs $1,500, and it’s available for preorder now.

You can preorder the CHG90 monitor on Amazon and at local Micro Center stores.