And overall, it feels like a more manageable size.
The monitor weighs 15.3 pounds, which is two pounds lighter than the 38-inch model. Rotation is the only thing you’re missing, but you’ll have to spring for the Samsung Ark monitor for that. Once the three elements are attached, you can access height adjustment, tilt, and swivel - everything you need to get a comfortable fit for your desk and chair. The monitor even comes with a VESA mountable backplate if you want to attach it to a wall. The stand plugs into the base with a single thumb screw, while the screen locks into the stand with a satisfying click. Putting the display together is as simple as could be. The overall vibe of Alienware’s branding, though, remains intact. Meanwhile, the light ring has jumped from the back of the stand to the back of the monitor itself. The light-up Alienware head on the back has moved from the left side to the right. This 34-inch Alienware model moves around a few elements compared to, let’s say, the 38-inch model.
Alienware nailed the balance, and it’s an aesthetic Samsung has tried (and failed) to emulate with its gaming monitors, such as the Odyssey Neo G9. For the gamer, though, it’s a bold and unique look that feels modern without being bland. It won’t fit into an office environment, but it’s a clean, minimalist design. The stark white color blends nicely with the tints of blue light, while the name is carved against the back in a style that resembles racing stripes.
The design of the Alienware 34 QD-OLED doesn’t deviate too far from the company’s current lineup of gaming monitors.
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