Pressing the control nub on the bottom activates the OSD for the 32UN500-W. There's also a little wobble to the monitor overall in the stand, but that's to be expected in this size. You can tilt the screen, but it doesn't rotate for a portrait view. It doesn't offer height adjustments like the stands on the 32UN550-W or 32UN650-W models do the height is the height. The 32UN500-WвЂ™s stand is another place where LG made a cut over its more expensive models. It's worth noting that these are all rear facing, so DisplayPort and HDMI cables will stick out a bit if you're trying to wall mount the monitor. On the rear of the 32UN500-W is one DisplayPort 1.4 and two HDMI 2.0 ports, alongside a 3.5mm audio out and the power supply port. On the underside of the monitor near the LG logo is a control nub which you hold in to turn the monitor on and rock in four directions to navigate the on-screen display (OSD) controls (more on that in the next section. Oddly, LG decided to make the front black but the back white. Without the stand, the monitor is 1.8 inches thick. The 32UN500-W is about those trade offs for size and resolution. This monitor has a refresh rate of 60 Hz, which some gamers might scoff at, but if you're gaming at 4K without a beefy enough graphics card, you won't always be hitting 60 frames per second (fps) anyway. You lose the excellent response times of the TN panels, but make up for it with excellent contrast and image depth. The 32UN500-W sports a VA panel, which is often preferred due to its high contrast levels. Right from the jump, you can see a few places where LG made cuts to reach the price point on a 32-inch panel.

Lg ultrafine 4k review