---
product_id: 671454106
title: "MSI MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response Time, 240Hz, HDR 400 True Black, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type C, Tilt,"
brand: "msi"
price: "€ 2300.95"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 6
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/671454106-msi-mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled-34-inch-curved-oled-gaming
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# 0.03ms ultra-fast response 240Hz refresh rate 34-inch ultrawide curved OLED MSI MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response Time, 240Hz, HDR 400 True Black, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type C, Tilt,

**Brand:** msi
**Price:** € 2300.95
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Elevate your game with MSI’s blazing-fast QD-OLED powerhouse!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** MSI MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response Time, 240Hz, HDR 400 True Black, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type C, Tilt, by msi
- **How much does it cost?** € 2300.95 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/671454106-msi-mpg-341cqpx-qd-oled-34-inch-curved-oled-gaming)

## Best For

- msi enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted msi brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart OLED Care 2.0:** Advanced panel protection that extends lifespan without interrupting your flow.
- • **Pro-Level 240Hz Refresh Rate:** Stay ahead in fast-paced games with buttery smooth motion and zero lag.
- • **True Black HDR 400 Brilliance:** Vivid colors and deep contrast with MSI’s QD-OLED tech for jaw-dropping HDR clarity.
- • **Lightning-Fast 0.03ms Response:** Experience near-instant pixel transitions for blur-free, ultra-smooth gameplay.
- • **Immersive Ultrawide Curved OLED:** 34-inch 1800R curve for wraparound visuals that pull you into every frame.

## Overview

The MSI MPG 341CQPX is a 34-inch ultrawide curved QD-OLED gaming monitor featuring a stunning 3440x1440 UWQHD resolution, an ultra-fast 0.03ms response time, and a pro-grade 240Hz refresh rate. It delivers exceptional HDR 400 True Black visuals with MSI’s advanced OLED Care 2.0 technology to reduce burn-in risk. Connectivity includes HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB Type-C, with ergonomic tilt and height adjustments. Designed for gamers and professionals craving immersive, smooth, and vibrant visuals with smart longevity features.

## Description

MSI MAG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response Time, 240Hz, True Black HDR 400, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type-C, Tilt, Height Adjustable

Review: Easy to recommend, with some caveats - I'm very pleased with this monitor so far, having had it for a week. Playing through the intro to Horizon: Forbidden West, in glorious HDR, is simply incredible. Even the HDR demos on youtube leave me with my jaw to the floor. What surprised me the most was all the things that reviews of QD-OLED monitors warn you about, and how those turned out to be nothing, at least for me. - HDR on at all times I'm using Windows 11, and a GPU that supports HDMI 2.1 (with a 2.1 certified cable). The internet says that HDR needs to be off for SDR (ie standard) content, but I am finding that is not the case at all. I have it on all the time, and everything looks perfect to me. The HDR effect is noticeable in most things, and as far as I can tell, the colour accuracy is also there (caveat: I'm no expert). I went through the Windows HDR Calibration app later, and it claims to have improved the highlights. I had no complaints before, so, yay. - Brightness I don't understand what people are talking about when they say that QD-OLED technology is not bright enough. I have mine set to True Black 400, and it's plenty bright. I find I'm reaching for the dark modes in apps even more aggressively than before, since a sudden white screen (eg a website, or Excel) is almost too much for me :). Tip: look for a Chrome extension that automatically turns most websites to dark mode. - Text clarity I had forgotten that this was even something I was supposed to worry about. It was days later that I remembered about it, and I went looking for it. I still cannot see the problem, at all. White text everywhere has a healthy white glow to it (compared to my old IPS monitor - I don't mean actual backlight bleed or anything), which ought to improve clarity if anything. - 1800R curve Having been used to 3400R for 9 years, I thought 1800R might be too much for me. That has not been the case at all, thankfully. I don't even notice the difference, most of the time. 1800R is very pleasing, and might even be the new sweet spot for me. - Reflections in a bright room / pink tint This just hasn't been an issue for me at all. If anything, the situation is better than my old monitor. However, I am usually in a dark room, and the monitor is facing away from the window. Plus, I have dark curtains. Other easily solvable issues: - 110 vs 240 volts (power input) I ordered the monitor from desertcart US, but I live in the UK. Luckily, I had no problems with the mains voltage difference. As stated in the manual, the monitor supports both kinds. I used a UK power cable from another monitor, and that was it. - The sockets at the back are placed too low, for some reason. I have the monitor on a flexible arm, and I need it to be almost at desk level (long story). That problem was easily solved with angled adaptors, like https://www.desertcart.co.uk/dp/B00T2TP7VM and https://www.desertcart.co.uk/dp/B0BGJ96WHY. - I used to use VLC as a video player for most things. It seems the current public version has a bug with the rendering of the subtitles in HDR. I now recommend switching to MPC-BE. It seems better in a lot of ways, so far. Speaking of VLC or MPC-BE, they both play back my own HDR videos beautifully. Both those from my phone (with HDR on) and my camera (HLG mode). Even my photos from my phone look much more pleasing on this monitor. It's not all positives though. The risk of burn-in is still something to be taken seriously, by all accounts. My experience so far with MSI OLED Care 2.0, and Panel Protect specifically, has been mixed. On the one hand, I got the first popup after 4 hours, and I easily dismissed it with a click of the mouse (via the Gaming Intelligence app). For a few days, I didn't hear from it again, and I even wondered if it's working at all. Of course, even though I switch all my devices off at night, I make sure not to switch this monitor off at all. I can confirm via the monitor's built-in menu (not sure why the Intelligence app doesn't show this) that Panel Protect has been running, seemingly once a day. Great, I thought. However, I work from home, and sometimes that means the monitor is on for 8 hours for work, and 8 more for my own entertainment in the evening. That's 16 hours, which is the maximum you can go without running Panel Protect. Two nights in a row, it interrupted me during a film :(. That was NOT a great experience. It takes about 6-8 mins, and you can do nothing while it's running. If it ever happens in the middle of some multiplayer game, I'll be extremely annoyed! So, I have started building a habit of manually running it at the start of my lunch breaks, while I prepare food or whatever. That seems like a good compromise. I wish they had a setting to force the protection at 24 hours, or even 18. 16 is just at the limit for me, sadly. (EDIT: see below) Having said all that, I was thoroughly warned about the issues with burn-in, from all the online reviews, and I expected to face these problems. It is just a limitation of the technology, and we just need to accept it really. If this is the only problem I will ever face, I'll be very happy, considering the amazing picture quality I get. One related thing that worried me before I bought the monitor was all the Chrome tabs I tend to keep open, usually for months. I even have pinned tabs that are permanently there. Everything else was solvable, with things like hiding the Windows taskbar, switching to dark mode for everything, ensuring the screensaver is active, setting Windows to go to sleep after a bit, etc. There was no solution for the Chrome tabs though. In the end, I did some research, and found that Vivaldi (a Chrome-based browser, therefore easy to switch to it) supports customisation of its window. Some kind person on their forums wrote a script that will auto-hide the tab bar in Vivaldi, much like Windows can auto-hide its taskbar. Search for "AutoHide Tab Bar + Address Bar | Show on Hover". It's not perfect, and you have to keep reinstalling it every week, when Vivaldi updates itself, but it solves the problem. I don't know how the problem of burn-in will play out in the long term. I will try to remember to update this review, if I ever notice this problem (or any others). Meanwhile, I take comfort from people's burn-in experiments, eg on youtube. Another issue I noticed, which I was also warned about, is VRR flicker. At least I think that's what it is. I've not noticed it in games so far, only in Windows. I have the monitor set to 120 Hz for every day use, and I use the Windows 11 setting called Dynamic Refresh Rate (Settings > Display > Advanced display). With that, whenever Windows is idling, the refresh rate drops to 60 Hz, which is great in theory. However, with the slightest mouse movement or screen scrolling, the refresh rate instantly switches to 120 for a bit. I think that results in noticeably increased smoothness, but it also seems to cause this almost imperceptible flicker, sometimes. It's only really noticeable in dark or gray backgrounds. Once you notice it, it's hard to unsee, unfortunately. Well, there are easy solutions: stick with either 120 Hz at all times, or 60 Hz (and only switch up for games), or ignore it. I haven't decided yet. Hopefully it will be as easily solvable in games, if I ever experience it. Overall, I'm assigning 4 stars to this monitor, easily. I'm subtracting one mostly for the amount of effort I had to go through to solve the issue with the Chrome tabs. I'm glad there is a solution to that though, and I can now easily recommend this monitor to most people. UPDATE (4 months later): - There is now a firmware update that raises the forced OLED Care period to 24h, which is ideal I would say. Phew. I still have to worry about turning my PC off for just a bit, in case I'll come back to it 5 mins later and the monitor will have started the panel refresh thing in the middle of the day. Overall though, it is now something I just don't worry about anymore. It will never interrupt me again the middle of a film or game. Thanks for listening, MSI! - No signs of burn in so far. Not that I've gone looking, but it's hopefully way too early to worry about this. - I've had a stuck pixel, 3 weeks in... :( I decided to return the monitor and get a replacement, and so far, it hasn't happened again. Here's hoping it will stay that way. - I've switched to 60Hz permanently, while in Windows. No flickering this way. I have a script that I use to launch my games, which turns the refresh rate to 120Hz, and then automatically back to 60Hz after I exited the game. Problem solved. - I've switched to Peak 1000 mode, for now. I go back and forth on whether this is better and more accurate... On the one hand, HDR-aware apps that query the monitor's capabilities (eg MPC-BE), always seem to think that the monitor can do 1000 nits, and so they adjust their output accordingly, not knowing that the monitor is set to 400 nits (True Black 400). This results in over-bright highlights, ie lost detail. It was obvious with my camera's HLG videos. Peak 1000 solves this issue, and maybe it also improves things in games and films, not that I had noticed problems there. Unfortunately, Peak 1000 does not result in a consistent output... The monitor CONSTANTLY adjusts its output, presumably because it can't maintain true 1000 nits for very long (even if it's only advertised for 10% of the screen). This results in a very obvious "pulsing" of the overall brightness, which is fast enough to ruin the experience. This pulsing happened once as I was writing this update to my review, even though there was no obvious reason for it. Normally, you can tell it happens because of switching from a dark to a bright web page, for example, which I still find distracting. I miss the stability and consistency/uniformity of True Black 400... I may go back to it, and just try to remember to switch to Peak 1000 when I watch content or play games. If only there was a command line tool that could automate the switch... Man, first world problems are the worst ;)
Review: Very good and bright panel, as one would frankly expect from an OLED. Also it does have the VRR flickering issue that all oleds seem to have, as it’s innate to the technology. So do yr research which panel tech is best for your needs. Positive surprise is the feature rich menu of the panel and the software that can also setup the panel. E.g I didn’t expect Adobe RGB profile on a gaming monitor! Only downside I would mention is the oled care of MSI is a bit intrusive, and could be smarter (it cannot be programmed e.g to run every night). I never had this come up with my oled TV, but I suppose static pc content increases the risk of burn in. So hopefully it preserves the panel’s quality.l, in which case it’s a fair trade off against the amazing oled screen quality. Just be mindful of these drawbacks when going from IPS to OLED..

## Features

- QD-OLED DISPLAY - MSI's recognized QD technology, combined with the latest OLED panel technology, these displays display the best picture quality and incredible contrast when gaming
- 240Hz High Refresh Rate Enjoy smooth games with an incredibly fast refresh rate, giving you the edge in fast-moving games.
- Fastest of all time: Response time is much faster and smoother than conventional LCDs. MAG 341CQP QD-OLED response time is 0.03ms GtG exceeds the most conventional refresh rate requirements
- OLED Care 2.0: MSI has developed a more advanced version to provide various care services and significantly reduce the chances of aging the OLED screen.
- Gaming Intelligence App Customize and configure the best monitor modes with keyboard and mouse in a very simple way. Easily activate the useful function in the game and enjoy the benefits.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0D685SYKN |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 92,908 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) 1,499 in Monitors |
| Brand | MSI |
| Colour | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (155) |
| Date First Available | 8 Oct. 2024 |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Item Weight | 12.4 kg |
| Item model number | MPG341CQPQDOLED |
| Manufacturer | MSI |
| Number of HDMI Ports | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 31.8 x 81.2 x 42.72 cm; 12.43 kg |
| Resolution | 3440 x 1440 |
| Screen Resolution | 3440x1440 |
| Series | MSI MAG 341CQPX QD-OLED |
| Standing screen display size | 34 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Aspect ratio:** 21:9
- **Brand:** MSI
- **Display resolution maximum:** 3440 x 1440
- **Image contrast ratio:** High Contrast Ratio
- **Refresh rate:** 240 Hz
- **Resolution:** QHD Ultra Wide 1440p
- **Response time:** 0.03 Milliseconds
- **Screen size:** 34 Inches
- **Screen surface description:** Matte
- **Special feature:** QD-OLED

## Images

![MSI MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response Time, 240Hz, HDR 400 True Black, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type C, Tilt, - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81FYpw2VOuL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy to recommend, with some caveats
*by K***S on 25 March 2025*

I'm very pleased with this monitor so far, having had it for a week. Playing through the intro to Horizon: Forbidden West, in glorious HDR, is simply incredible. Even the HDR demos on youtube leave me with my jaw to the floor. What surprised me the most was all the things that reviews of QD-OLED monitors warn you about, and how those turned out to be nothing, at least for me. - HDR on at all times I'm using Windows 11, and a GPU that supports HDMI 2.1 (with a 2.1 certified cable). The internet says that HDR needs to be off for SDR (ie standard) content, but I am finding that is not the case at all. I have it on all the time, and everything looks perfect to me. The HDR effect is noticeable in most things, and as far as I can tell, the colour accuracy is also there (caveat: I'm no expert). I went through the Windows HDR Calibration app later, and it claims to have improved the highlights. I had no complaints before, so, yay. - Brightness I don't understand what people are talking about when they say that QD-OLED technology is not bright enough. I have mine set to True Black 400, and it's plenty bright. I find I'm reaching for the dark modes in apps even more aggressively than before, since a sudden white screen (eg a website, or Excel) is almost too much for me :). Tip: look for a Chrome extension that automatically turns most websites to dark mode. - Text clarity I had forgotten that this was even something I was supposed to worry about. It was days later that I remembered about it, and I went looking for it. I still cannot see the problem, at all. White text everywhere has a healthy white glow to it (compared to my old IPS monitor - I don't mean actual backlight bleed or anything), which ought to improve clarity if anything. - 1800R curve Having been used to 3400R for 9 years, I thought 1800R might be too much for me. That has not been the case at all, thankfully. I don't even notice the difference, most of the time. 1800R is very pleasing, and might even be the new sweet spot for me. - Reflections in a bright room / pink tint This just hasn't been an issue for me at all. If anything, the situation is better than my old monitor. However, I am usually in a dark room, and the monitor is facing away from the window. Plus, I have dark curtains. Other easily solvable issues: - 110 vs 240 volts (power input) I ordered the monitor from Amazon US, but I live in the UK. Luckily, I had no problems with the mains voltage difference. As stated in the manual, the monitor supports both kinds. I used a UK power cable from another monitor, and that was it. - The sockets at the back are placed too low, for some reason. I have the monitor on a flexible arm, and I need it to be almost at desk level (long story). That problem was easily solved with angled adaptors, like https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00T2TP7VM and https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0BGJ96WHY. - I used to use VLC as a video player for most things. It seems the current public version has a bug with the rendering of the subtitles in HDR. I now recommend switching to MPC-BE. It seems better in a lot of ways, so far. Speaking of VLC or MPC-BE, they both play back my own HDR videos beautifully. Both those from my phone (with HDR on) and my camera (HLG mode). Even my photos from my phone look much more pleasing on this monitor. It's not all positives though. The risk of burn-in is still something to be taken seriously, by all accounts. My experience so far with MSI OLED Care 2.0, and Panel Protect specifically, has been mixed. On the one hand, I got the first popup after 4 hours, and I easily dismissed it with a click of the mouse (via the Gaming Intelligence app). For a few days, I didn't hear from it again, and I even wondered if it's working at all. Of course, even though I switch all my devices off at night, I make sure not to switch this monitor off at all. I can confirm via the monitor's built-in menu (not sure why the Intelligence app doesn't show this) that Panel Protect has been running, seemingly once a day. Great, I thought. However, I work from home, and sometimes that means the monitor is on for 8 hours for work, and 8 more for my own entertainment in the evening. That's 16 hours, which is the maximum you can go without running Panel Protect. Two nights in a row, it interrupted me during a film :(. That was NOT a great experience. It takes about 6-8 mins, and you can do nothing while it's running. If it ever happens in the middle of some multiplayer game, I'll be extremely annoyed! So, I have started building a habit of manually running it at the start of my lunch breaks, while I prepare food or whatever. That seems like a good compromise. I wish they had a setting to force the protection at 24 hours, or even 18. 16 is just at the limit for me, sadly. (EDIT: see below) Having said all that, I was thoroughly warned about the issues with burn-in, from all the online reviews, and I expected to face these problems. It is just a limitation of the technology, and we just need to accept it really. If this is the only problem I will ever face, I'll be very happy, considering the amazing picture quality I get. One related thing that worried me before I bought the monitor was all the Chrome tabs I tend to keep open, usually for months. I even have pinned tabs that are permanently there. Everything else was solvable, with things like hiding the Windows taskbar, switching to dark mode for everything, ensuring the screensaver is active, setting Windows to go to sleep after a bit, etc. There was no solution for the Chrome tabs though. In the end, I did some research, and found that Vivaldi (a Chrome-based browser, therefore easy to switch to it) supports customisation of its window. Some kind person on their forums wrote a script that will auto-hide the tab bar in Vivaldi, much like Windows can auto-hide its taskbar. Search for "AutoHide Tab Bar + Address Bar | Show on Hover". It's not perfect, and you have to keep reinstalling it every week, when Vivaldi updates itself, but it solves the problem. I don't know how the problem of burn-in will play out in the long term. I will try to remember to update this review, if I ever notice this problem (or any others). Meanwhile, I take comfort from people's burn-in experiments, eg on youtube. Another issue I noticed, which I was also warned about, is VRR flicker. At least I think that's what it is. I've not noticed it in games so far, only in Windows. I have the monitor set to 120 Hz for every day use, and I use the Windows 11 setting called Dynamic Refresh Rate (Settings > Display > Advanced display). With that, whenever Windows is idling, the refresh rate drops to 60 Hz, which is great in theory. However, with the slightest mouse movement or screen scrolling, the refresh rate instantly switches to 120 for a bit. I think that results in noticeably increased smoothness, but it also seems to cause this almost imperceptible flicker, sometimes. It's only really noticeable in dark or gray backgrounds. Once you notice it, it's hard to unsee, unfortunately. Well, there are easy solutions: stick with either 120 Hz at all times, or 60 Hz (and only switch up for games), or ignore it. I haven't decided yet. Hopefully it will be as easily solvable in games, if I ever experience it. Overall, I'm assigning 4 stars to this monitor, easily. I'm subtracting one mostly for the amount of effort I had to go through to solve the issue with the Chrome tabs. I'm glad there is a solution to that though, and I can now easily recommend this monitor to most people. UPDATE (4 months later): - There is now a firmware update that raises the forced OLED Care period to 24h, which is ideal I would say. Phew. I still have to worry about turning my PC off for just a bit, in case I'll come back to it 5 mins later and the monitor will have started the panel refresh thing in the middle of the day. Overall though, it is now something I just don't worry about anymore. It will never interrupt me again the middle of a film or game. Thanks for listening, MSI! - No signs of burn in so far. Not that I've gone looking, but it's hopefully way too early to worry about this. - I've had a stuck pixel, 3 weeks in... :( I decided to return the monitor and get a replacement, and so far, it hasn't happened again. Here's hoping it will stay that way. - I've switched to 60Hz permanently, while in Windows. No flickering this way. I have a script that I use to launch my games, which turns the refresh rate to 120Hz, and then automatically back to 60Hz after I exited the game. Problem solved. - I've switched to Peak 1000 mode, for now. I go back and forth on whether this is better and more accurate... On the one hand, HDR-aware apps that query the monitor's capabilities (eg MPC-BE), always seem to think that the monitor can do 1000 nits, and so they adjust their output accordingly, not knowing that the monitor is set to 400 nits (True Black 400). This results in over-bright highlights, ie lost detail. It was obvious with my camera's HLG videos. Peak 1000 solves this issue, and maybe it also improves things in games and films, not that I had noticed problems there. Unfortunately, Peak 1000 does not result in a consistent output... The monitor CONSTANTLY adjusts its output, presumably because it can't maintain true 1000 nits for very long (even if it's only advertised for 10% of the screen). This results in a very obvious "pulsing" of the overall brightness, which is fast enough to ruin the experience. This pulsing happened once as I was writing this update to my review, even though there was no obvious reason for it. Normally, you can tell it happens because of switching from a dark to a bright web page, for example, which I still find distracting. I miss the stability and consistency/uniformity of True Black 400... I may go back to it, and just try to remember to switch to Peak 1000 when I watch content or play games. If only there was a command line tool that could automate the switch... Man, first world problems are the worst ;)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by H***R on 13 March 2025*

Very good and bright panel, as one would frankly expect from an OLED. Also it does have the VRR flickering issue that all oleds seem to have, as it’s innate to the technology. So do yr research which panel tech is best for your needs. Positive surprise is the feature rich menu of the panel and the software that can also setup the panel. E.g I didn’t expect Adobe RGB profile on a gaming monitor! Only downside I would mention is the oled care of MSI is a bit intrusive, and could be smarter (it cannot be programmed e.g to run every night). I never had this come up with my oled TV, but I suppose static pc content increases the risk of burn in. So hopefully it preserves the panel’s quality.l, in which case it’s a fair trade off against the amazing oled screen quality. Just be mindful of these drawbacks when going from IPS to OLED..

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by M***E on 3 December 2024*

After months of waiting for a sale, I finally picked up this monitor during the 2024 Black Friday sale. No regrets so far! There's not much to say that's not already covered in extensive reviews on this monitor so I'll just address some concerns that were brought up. Text Clarity - this monitor has a diamond shaped subpixel layout that supposedly can make text slightly jagged and hard to read. I haven't noticed anything like this. I did adjust cleartype in Windows to what looked best to me. I could see this being an issue if the text is extremely small; however, at normal zoom levels it hasn't been an issue Brightness - out of the box this monitor is too bright (unless you are in a fully lit room with direct light falling on it). I had to adjust it down to 26 brightness in my controlled light environment. Adding an LED strip bias lighting to the monitor has also helped. In a completely dark room, you may need to turn down the brightness even more as otherwise while text (or other elements) are so bright they get a bit of a halo effect around them. VRR Flicker - Did not notice any while playing same games at around 50-70 fps (much lower than the monitors 240hz) OLED Care - It did come up after the first 4h of continous use, but I deferred it. The next time the monitor went into sleep mode it performed the OLED care. So far I haven't been interrupted during my actual usage. We'll see how it holds up.

## Frequently Bought Together

- MSI MPG 341CQPX QD-OLED 34-inch Curved OLED Gaming Monitor, 3440 x 1440 (UWQHD), 0.03ms Response time, 240Hz, True Black HDR 400, HDMI, DP Port, USB Type C, Tilt, Height Adjustable
- MSI MAG MT201 - Premium Heavy Duty Single Monitor Stand Arm, Supports 17-49" Screens and 44 lbs, VESA Compatible, Adjustable Spring Assisted Mount, Clamp & Grommet, Quick Release Plate - Black
- MSI MAG MT201D - Premium Heavy Duty Dual Monitor Stand Arms, 17-45" Support, VESA Compatible, Adjustable Spring Mount, 44 lbs per Screen, Clamp & Grommet, Quick Release Plate - Black

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*Last updated: 2026-02-15*