We’re not sure when one would use a 1000R curved monitor in portrait mode, but if you think of a reason, this is one of the only such screens that can do it. Adjustments include 4.7 inches of height, 15 degree swivel to either side, 9/13 degree tilt and a portrait mode. There’s is a bit of wobble at the pivot point, but no more than one would expect from such a large panel.
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If you install the input cover and run your cables through the upright, the monitor presents a super-clean appearance. The pivot ring appears to be in motion with its turbine-like texture. The styling continues around back with an array of smoothly flowing lines that accentuate the panels curvature. Reach up under that logo and you’ll find the OSD joystick which controls all monitor functions. A tiny Samsung logo is the only other thing visible from the front. The bezel is 9mm wide around the top and sides and just shy of one inch at the bottom. Color and effect can be controlled from the OSD or you can turn it all off if you wish. Styling is game focused with two small LED lights at the front and a ring around the upright’s attachment point.
There is a tremendous amount of screen area, and the extra height you get over a 34- or 35-inch 21:9 display is significant. At first glance, one might question such a tiny radius with a 16:9 panel but when you see this 32-inch beauty in front of you, it makes perfect sense. The radius is just 1,000mm, which is the most extreme curve we’ve seen to date. The most obvious extreme here is the Odyssey G7’s curvature.
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