TL;DR: The Samsung 37-inch Odyssey G7 G75F curved gaming monitor is on sale for $575 at Amazon, down from its $899.99 list price.

Despite what RAMageddon price hikes might have you thinking, a monitor upgrade does not need to eat up your entire gaming PC budget. That’s especially true when Amazon is taking more than $300 off one of Samsung’s newest Odyssey G7 displays. 

As of Aug. 3, the Samsung 37-inch Odyssey G7 G75F 4K curved gaming monitor is available on Amazon for $575 — chopping $324.99 off its $899.99 list price. The monitor is sold and shipped directly by Amazon, with free delivery currently scheduled for Aug. 8 at the time of writing. Prime members can get it sooner, with delivery estimated for Aug. 4. Free 30-day returns are included as well, which gives you some insurance in case you run into any problems. 

Unlike Samsung’s 40-inch ultrawide Odyssey G7, this 37-inch model keeps a standard 16:9 aspect ratio while stretching its 3,840 x 2,160 4K UHD resolution across a much larger screen. For anyone who wants more space than a 27- or 32-inch monitor without moving to an extra-wide format, this is one of the top contenders we’ve seen.

Plus, the 1,000R curve is designed to wrap more closely around your field of view, helping games feel extra immersive when you’re racing in Rocket League, exploring in Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced, or dropping into a crowded * Fortnite* multiplayer map. 

What’s more, VESA DisplayHDR 600 adds brighter highlights and deeper blacks, while the VA panel carries a 3,000:1 contrast ratio for extra depth in darker scenes.

As for keeping whatever you’re playing looking nice and fluid, the 165Hz refresh rate and 1ms GtG response time will grant even fast-moving games the level of smoothness and responsiveness we love to see. Additionally, AMD FreeSync Premium Pro helps a compatible GPU and display stay in sync, reducing screen tearing, choppiness, and distracting frame breaks.

To top everything off, there are some handy extras beyond the core gaming specs: Auto Source Switch+ detects active connected devices and automatically switches to new inputs, while CoreSync and CoreLighting+ use rear lighting to reflect the colors appearing on screen.

Ben Williams is a freelance writer at Mashable, having joined the team in June 2025. With over 10 years experience in gaming, tech, TV, anime, and film, there’s nothing he hasn’t covered. Alongside Ben’s other work at IGN, Radio Times, Eurogamer, UNILAD Tech, and Rock Paper Shotgun, he also has bylines at sites like GamesRadar+, PCGamesN, ScreenSphere, Twinfinite, ScreenRant, GGRecon, and more.

When away from writing, he spends his downtime playing and watching games, films, and shows he loves covering — whether it’s replaying The Last of Us Part 2, catching Pokémon, rewatching Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, or bingeing Tarantino movies.