The display, called DualUp, is 28MQ780 and is already eye-catching in appearance because it uses an unusual display ratio of 16:18, and the entire display looks more square than the 4:3 display. LG says the DualUp display offers "as much screen real estate as two 21.5-inch (16:9) displays, and the ability to split the display vertically also allows users to see more at a glance."
In addition to this peculiar display scale, the specific parameters of The DualUp are not too out of the scope of a normal display. It has a peak brightness of up to 300 nits, a screen resolution of 2560*2880 and covers 98% of the DCI-P3 color gamut. In terms of brackets, this monitor comes with an LG Ergo stand, which can be directly clipped to the edge of most computers or desks, saving a lot of desktop space.
With such a display ratio and color gamut, DualUp displays are clearly for productivity and creative purposes. Interestingly, LG also claims that such a design can reduce the frequency with which users turn their heads left and right to look at the dual screen, and frequent head turns are the main cause of neck pain.
However, the author feels that it is more important that a 16:18 monitor can display twice as much content, but also save the position of the second screen, which may be really useful for the office, after all, now the author is working with a dual screen, and the two monitors have occupied the vast majority of the position on the desktop.
At present, this DualUp display does not announce too many other specific parameters, LG said that they will announce more news in the CES 2022 virtual speech on January 5, so interested friends can also pay attention to it.