Is it possible to buy a curved or flat monitor? The Xeneon Flex 45WQHD240 is a flexible gaming monitor that you can bend by hand to change form factors.
The transforming display is possible thanks to a W-OLED panel. Corsair has you bend your monitor into shape with a pair of handles that extend from the left and right sides of the display, as shown in the video from Bitwit. It is not entirely clear why you would want to adjust the curve of the monitor on your own, but it is fun.
Curved and flat displays tend to be better at certain things than the monitor. Flat displays are less prone to magnifying reflections and show a less distorted image. Some people don't like curved displays. At the right size and distance, a curved screen can fill your entire peripheral vision, making it a good choice for gaming.
Corsair has a 21:9 ultrawide panel with a peak brightness of 1000 nits and a refresh rate of 240hertz. The maximum curve of the Xeneon Flex is 800R. It supports both G-sync and Freesync Premium refresh rate technologies, as well as having a plethora of both front and back connections.
Skyworth, a Chinese TV manufacturer, announced its own flexible transforming TV last year, but the new monitor from Corsair has a good chance of being the first of its kind. We don't know when that will be or how much we will have to pay for it. Information about launch, availability, and final specifications will be announced later this year.
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