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Problems appearing on Odyssey G5 with missing specifications

Problems appearing on Odyssey G5 with missing specifications

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MrCurseful
Member
54
03-07-2019, 12:59 PM
#1
I own a Samsung Odyssey G5 34-inch (model LC34G55TWWNXZA). When playing on my Xbox Series X, I’m unable to achieve 1440p at 120fps despite the advertised capability. Instead, I’m limited to 120fps when using 1080p. After updating the firmware on Samsung’s site, no update appears available. I’ve tried adjusting all settings and even restarted the device multiple times, but nothing changes. The only monitor listed on their site doesn’t offer a downloadable firmware update, and I’ve checked around four options.
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MrCurseful
03-07-2019, 12:59 PM #1

I own a Samsung Odyssey G5 34-inch (model LC34G55TWWNXZA). When playing on my Xbox Series X, I’m unable to achieve 1440p at 120fps despite the advertised capability. Instead, I’m limited to 120fps when using 1080p. After updating the firmware on Samsung’s site, no update appears available. I’ve tried adjusting all settings and even restarted the device multiple times, but nothing changes. The only monitor listed on their site doesn’t offer a downloadable firmware update, and I’ve checked around four options.

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S1ayer11
Junior Member
29
03-07-2019, 04:30 PM
#2
Generally, trusting manufacturers' claims isn't always wise. They might technically be allowed in certain cases to avoid lawsuits, but this doesn't address real-world functionality. In practice, doing so can backfire. It’s often referred to as “mining the brand.” In the past, carnival promotions called it a “fireball show,” and executives sometimes use this tactic to switch strategies. Focus on short-term wins, but be aware of serious long-term consequences. There’s likely a method to achieve this, though figuring out how anyone would actually do it is another matter.
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S1ayer11
03-07-2019, 04:30 PM #2

Generally, trusting manufacturers' claims isn't always wise. They might technically be allowed in certain cases to avoid lawsuits, but this doesn't address real-world functionality. In practice, doing so can backfire. It’s often referred to as “mining the brand.” In the past, carnival promotions called it a “fireball show,” and executives sometimes use this tactic to switch strategies. Focus on short-term wins, but be aware of serious long-term consequences. There’s likely a method to achieve this, though figuring out how anyone would actually do it is another matter.

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Elfrankix
Member
60
03-11-2019, 06:31 PM
#3
Consoles lack sufficient power to handle high refresh rates and are frequently restricted by their refresh limits. This isn’t necessarily a problem with your monitor—it’s just a known limitation of the console itself. Series X and S models cannot exceed 120 frames per second.
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Elfrankix
03-11-2019, 06:31 PM #3

Consoles lack sufficient power to handle high refresh rates and are frequently restricted by their refresh limits. This isn’t necessarily a problem with your monitor—it’s just a known limitation of the console itself. Series X and S models cannot exceed 120 frames per second.

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gooseychalk05
Junior Member
48
03-23-2019, 03:33 AM
#4
You recently purchased an Odyssey G7 and it supports 1440p at 120fps, which matches the technical limits of the series X. However, you suspect the issue might be related to your other monitor.
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gooseychalk05
03-23-2019, 03:33 AM #4

You recently purchased an Odyssey G7 and it supports 1440p at 120fps, which matches the technical limits of the series X. However, you suspect the issue might be related to your other monitor.

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The_D3mon
Senior Member
694
03-28-2019, 12:03 AM
#5
Consider switching to a different cable. It might be that the one you're using isn't suitable for the full refresh rate and resolution.
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The_D3mon
03-28-2019, 12:03 AM #5

Consider switching to a different cable. It might be that the one you're using isn't suitable for the full refresh rate and resolution.

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miknes123
Senior Member
646
03-31-2019, 06:50 AM
#6
It varies by console; both Xbox and PS5 use high-end configurations like 2700 and 5700 units with 16GB RAM. The older models differ significantly, and I’m not sure how the newer ones will look.
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miknes123
03-31-2019, 06:50 AM #6

It varies by console; both Xbox and PS5 use high-end configurations like 2700 and 5700 units with 16GB RAM. The older models differ significantly, and I’m not sure how the newer ones will look.