Overall a good monitor. Is it worth its money? Definitely not.

Top monitor. Premium quality.
I live the fact the image clearance can be done once the monitor is shutdown. Dual mode is flawless.

EDIT: I'm putting this at the top to give you a clarification. As you'll see, for the same monitor there are differences in the last letter, e.g. UE, UV, and UX. The main difference between the two is the way sound is produced by the speakers. In the UE, it's produced by vibrating the screen, while in the UV and UX it's the classic speaker method. I think the first is called pixel sound. I don't know the differences in actual use, but the UE is harder to find and if you do find it, it's usually at the original price of the monitor at 1500.

So, I'll be strict with this monitor because it's something that needs to tick a lot of boxes. I'm coming from a very good IPS 4K monitor. Since I'll use the term ppi a lot, the higher it is, the clearer the image without any post processing.

Positives
- OLED, which means the classic amazing blacks and you won't see that fading in very dark images that IPS panels have
- I sit next to a window where the sun hits directly at midday. Obviously, if the sun hits directly, you can't see much, but generally it's very good with reflections
- 240Hz at 4K without compression with HDMI 2.1 and obviously supports everything on consoles except ALM. For competitive gaming fans, with a button under the monitor you can go to 480Hz but at 1080p
- HDR 400 True Black, which is essentially 600 but with incredible blacks.
- Stand without legs but flat so it doesn't take up space and you can put anything else on it. For example, I put my Switch on it.
- Speakers, not amazing but convenient for me
- Quite good brightness
- Screen cleaning + pixel shift to reduce the chance of burn in. The oled care runs automatically when the monitor goes into standby or is called. There's no issue if it stops abruptly because you turned it on, but it's good to let it finish. ALSO BE CAREFUL NOT TO CLEAN THE SCREEN WHILE IT'S DOING THIS OR YOU'LL SEE SOME WEIRD THINGS. IF YOU DO, JUST RUN THE SCREEN CLEANING MANUALLY ONCE OR TWICE FROM THE MENU. I haven't seen pixel shift run many times, but sometimes it's somewhat obvious but totally momentary.
- Cable management + nice cover so the cables aren't visible at the back.
- Very small bezels.

Negatives
- Grey Uniformity like every OLED. It's not that bad, but just so you know, on very grey backgrounds you can see weird black lines. So if it looks kind of dirty, don't freak out. Obviously, I'm not talking about very intense ones, in that case send it back, but they're like faint lines. You can see them, but not that much.
- The colors seem as similar as all IPS, but when you get the right not-so-bright spot, they're all perfect. But I put it as a negative because in the morning they don't wow me and I think many people don't want a dark room. I don't know why, but I still have the impression that HDR looks washed out... unfortunately I can't tell if that's how it is on all of them or not.
- The price now at 999 is fine but don't pay more than 1100, which lately is becoming more common.
- I want USB-C for charging, come on, it's like we forget how we all work now. Also, I wanted Display Port 2.0, man.
- 32 inches... I know it's not bad but I mention it because I think the usual sizes are either 24 or 27.
- There is a chance the PC won't give a signal and you'll have to switch to HDMI 2.1 from PC to AV, which is a bit weird even though I have a PC connected...
- If you set sharpness to 100%, the letters get a sort of halo effect, so you’ll have to use dark mode everywhere. Best value for me was 75%.
- Needs quite a bit of adjustment in the colors.

Overall, it’s a very good OLED for a monitor. There are alternatives like MSI, which some say surpasses it in several areas, or ASUS. Both of those have USB-C with charging. I personally wanted 32 inches because I do everything there. I use it for productivity and it delivers crisp text, but honestly, guys, there’s no screen cleaner than Apple’s. If you want a really crisp screen for colors and text, only Apple reaches 240 ppi and incredible brightness, but they don’t have fast response times and you won’t find one under 2.5k. Back to this one, I’ve used it with several consoles and everything is great—I think this is where it really shines. I don’t think it lacks in anything, but I also don’t think you should get it if you already have a very good IPS. The main difference here is that finally, the haziness in very dark scenes is gone. As for burn-in, I’m not worried, but if I remember or it happens soon, I’ll come back and update. I love it, but don’t pay more than 1100 euros for it, and I don’t consider it revolutionary. To be honest, I like my Switch OLED much more, but that one reaches 220 ppi.

The reason I’m giving it 4 stars is that I expected the colors to be amazing without much tweaking.

EDIT 1 (Important): The actual HDR brightness of the screen is 1300. I use HDMI ports, so if you have Nvidia RTX 4xxx or AMD RX 7xxx cards and older, HDR on HDMI 2.1 uses compression to achieve 240Hz on HDMI 2.1 (PC) and bugs out because of the graphics card, so if you want to see the 1300 HDR correctly, you need to use HDMI 2.1 (AV), but obviously you’ll be limited to a max of 144Hz. Unfortunately, true HDMI 2.1 was introduced with Nvidia RTX 5xxx and AMD RX 9xxxx. I don’t know about DisplayPort, but since it doesn’t go above 1.4, I assume it’s about the same and you’ll need to remove 1.4(DCR) and just use 1.4.

EDIT 2: Posting my own settings that worked for me on PC (and consoles, since both use the same settings because it doesn’t keep profiles per input):
For HDR:
In monitor settings menu:
Game Mode: Gamer 1
VRR ON
Black Stabilizer 40
Brightness 100
Peak Brightness High
Sharpness 75
Color Temp: Manual (W1)

From Nvidia App:
In System
Displays > Colors
Output Color Settings: Output Color Format RGB, output color depth 12 bpc, Output Dynamic Range Full
Color Accuracy Mode: box unchecked
Color Channel: Brightness 50% Contrast 50% Gamma 1 Digital Vibrance 63

Windows Calibration Tool for the profile
Dark - 0
Luminance both 600 (even though marketing says peak is 1300)

In Windows Display Settings
Tick everything and set SDR brightness to 75% so things don’t look too dark in Windows

For SDR:
Everything the same except the following in Monitor Settings Menu:
Peak Brightness: Low
Contrast: 100
Gamma: Mode 3
Color Temp: Custom
R/G/B: All 40
Six Color: All 40
Black Level: Low

If the brightness isn’t enough for you, I suggest tweaking it per game or per app if possible.