I’ve had this monitor for just over a month—my first OLED monitor—and so far it has exceeded my expectations.

My use case is a bit unusual, as I primarily use it for work with only a small amount of gaming. That said, the strengths of OLED are immediately apparent. The contrast is outstanding, and the colours look fantastic. My work isn’t colour-critical, so I can’t comment on calibration accuracy, but to my untrained eye the image quality surpasses any IPS or mini-LED display I’ve used.

The overall design is great, its very minimalistic with very little branding (from the front), bezels are also quite thin. When viewed from the side, its very striking and unbelievably thin (definitely a conversation starter).

I can’t comment on the included stand, as I mounted the monitor on an arm as soon as I unboxed it. The recessed 75 × 75 mm VESA mount was slightly tricky to work with, but I was able to mount it successfully using stand-offs and longer M4 screws.

Although the monitor doesn’t appear to carry any official DisplayHDR certification, its HDR performance is excellent and, in my experience, on par with certified alternatives. I’ve tested both SDR and HDR content—games and movies—and the results have been consistently impressive. The pure black levels are genuinely jaw-dropping and even breathe new life into older games.

The 165 Hz refresh rate is more than sufficient for my needs (I was mainly looking for at least 120 Hz), though it may be a bit low for highly competitive gamers. I also appreciate that the rear RGB lighting can be disabled, which is my personal preference.

Text clarity has been very good for me. I sit fairly close to the screen (around 60 cm) and haven’t noticed any text fringing or clarity issues. Brightness is also excellent: I use the monitor in a room with some ambient natural light (no direct sunlight) and typically run it at around 10% brightness. I’m confident it would perform well in brighter environments, though I wouldn’t recommend placing it in direct, strong sunlight.

The monitor includes OLED care features, such as an automatic pixel refresh that runs after a certain amount of usage. This process cycles through RGB colours and takes about six minutes.

Connectivity is fairly standard. An additional DisplayPort would have been nice, and a built-in KVM would be a great bonus, but both would likely increase the price and aren’t deal-breakers for most users.

Where this monitor truly shines is its pricing. Compared to similarly specced 32-inch 4K OLED monitors, the closest competition I’ve seen is nearly twice the price.

I've also heard really good things about Wootware's customer support regarding warranty and burn-in, so I'm hoping that's true (if something does go wrong).

Overall, I would highly recommend this monitor to anyone looking for a high-quality 32-inch 4K OLED display with a 165 Hz refresh rate.

Coming from a 4k 60Hz non-HDR IPS monitor this is an insane improvement to just about every metric. I agree with Amit that this is most likely a rebranded AOC AG326UD so you can go check out the online reviews of that. Perhaps more importantly I want to highlight the excellent service received from Shaun and others at Wootware. My monitor had a dead PSU on arrival but on the same day as letting them know the courier came to collect it (on a Monday) and by Thursday I had a brand new monitor. Thanks guys, I'm a long time Wootware customer for this exact reason.

For the price, this is easily the most affordable 32-inch OLED monitor you can get.
I love the size, and text rendering is much cleaner at 4K than it was at 2K. Honestly, I don’t notice any fringing at all. For context, I previously owned the AW3423DW before moving to this screen.

Colours and HDR:
HDR is a bit too warm in colour temperature for my taste. Colours are also slightly oversaturated. You cannot adjust or recalibrate the built-in HDR profiles. There is no HDR1000 mode in the OSD. Based on testing, peak brightness seems closer to about 400 nits. The panel is probably capable of more, but the option is missing in the OSD. That said, HDR400 works well and looks good.

SDR modes are mixed. Adobe and sRGB modes are locked down with overly warm tones and no way to change colour temperature. Standard mode is customizable and lets you set Normal, Warm, Cool, or User. Normal looks the most accurate. Other modes like RTS, FPS, Movie, and Game are also customizable.

Other notes:
VRR works well.
165 Hz refresh rate is solid.
Brightness is more than enough for everyday use.
Reflection handling is better than my AW34.
The stand has height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, though it is a little wobbly.
The joystick control makes the OSD easy to navigate.
The OSD itself is plain but functional.
The 75x75 VESA holes are recessed into the chassis, which makes arm mounting trickier.

Overall:
I wish the locked modes used a neutral Normal temperature instead of Warm. Colour accuracy is not on par with premium branded monitors, but for this price, that is expected. I would say it is about 85 percent there. If you are not doing professional colour work, it is more than good enough.

At this price point, it is an excellent way to get into OLED. If you want the OLED experience without spending flagship money, this is it.

-Picture quality absolutely blew me away. Amazing product for the price. 100% Recommend.
-It has a glossy oled panel. I suspect its a rebranded AOC AG326UD as they share the same spec or use the same panel.
-Also has oled care features.
-Was shipped just fine with sufficient packaging.

For this price, there is nothing that competes.
Everything is very basic, The pictures settings can't be adjusted in hdr.
The stand is simple but works well enough (bit wobbly). It's glossy and looks like a qd-oled to my eye even though it just says oled in the store page.
There was no protection film to peel off and mine came with a little chip off on the monitor's boarder but its working just fine but some more protection in the packaging would have prevented this.
But if you just want to get an oled monitor at this size and resolution then this is the only option and its perfectly ok.