Gaming ultrawides grab headlines, but many buyers actually need a curved 34-inch workspace that charges a laptop, switches two PCs, and still refreshes smoothly. The LG 34U640B-B is that productivity-first ultrawide: 21:9 WQHD 3440×1440, 144Hz, HDR10, USB-C PD up to 65W, and a Dual Controller KVM.
FreeSync Premium keeps optional gaming smooth, Reader Mode softens long reading, and the Switch app splits the wide canvas into organized regions. Height/tilt adjustability on a space-saving stand rounds out the office-leaning package.
This review focuses on docking reality, KVM workflows, 144Hz ultrawide usefulness, and when a 240Hz UltraGear makes more sense instead.
The 34U640B prioritizes workflow physics: one cable from laptop to monitor for display, data, and charging up to 65W transforms morning dock routines. Add HDMI/DisplayPort for a desktop tower, then use Dual Controller KVM to share keyboard and mouse across both machines with drag-and-drop file movement in LG’s description. That is the product’s killer feature for hybrid engineers and creators.
The 1800R curve is subtler than aggressive racing curves, aiming for natural eye arcs during long Excel or Premiere sessions. WQHD 21:9 replaces dual 24-inch stacks with fewer bezel interruptions—ideal when your brain context-switches between Slack, browser, and IDE. The Switch app’s up-to-six section layouts formalize that chaos into presets.
One hundred forty-four hertz is unusual generosity on productivity ultrawides that once shipped at 60Hz. Scrolling code, dragging timelines, and casual games benefit. Competitive esports maximalists should still look at the 34G630A-class 240Hz UltraGear; this panel is work-first with gaming competence.
Color coverage near 99% sRGB with HDR10 suits office media, photo hobbies, and streaming movies after work. Reader Mode warms things for document marathons. FreeSync Premium stands ready when you unwind in a supported title—enable it deliberately rather than assuming office presets leave VRR on.
Ergonomics include height and tilt on a slim square-base stand that preserves desk space for keyboards and writing pads. Three-side virtually borderless framing keeps the canvas feeling open. If you need swivel/pivot extremes, verify against the manual; this model’s story emphasizes tidy height/tilt productivity.
USB-C PD 65W covers many modern ultrabooks for web work and light compile jobs. Gaming laptops under load may still need OEM chargers—watch battery arrows while docked. Downstream USB ports help keyboard, webcam, and hub duties once upstream is connected.
Sound strategy: ultrawides often omit audiophile speakers; plan a headset or soundbar for calls. The monitor’s job is visual real estate and docking. For conference-heavy days, KVM switching plus wide layouts beat alt-tab gymnastics on a laptop screen.
Choose 34U640B when your desk is a two-computer office that sometimes games. Choose 34G630A when 240Hz immersion is the identity. For creators, analysts, and remote workers, the 65W KVM ultrawide is the calmer, more practical 34-inch investment.
Who it's for
Hybrid workers, developers, and editors who want a curved 34-inch WQHD dock with real 65W charging and KVM sharing. Excellent when one ultrawide should replace dual monitors.
Who should skip it
Skip if you need 240Hz ultrawide esports panels, sub-65W charging is useless because your laptop demands 100W+, or you dislike curves for precision drawing grids.
KVM docking & multitasking layouts
Connect laptop via USB-C and desktop via DP/HDMI, then practice KVM hotkeys until switching is boringly reliable. Save Switch app layouts for “write,” “edit,” and “meeting” presets. Keep cables labeled behind the stand.
Setup tips & verdict
Set 3440×1440 @ 144Hz, confirm 65W charging status on your laptop, and configure Reader Mode for document blocks. Verdict: the LG 34U640B is a work-first ultrawide that blends docking power, KVM convenience, and smooth 144Hz visuals.
- 65W USB-C PD can genuinely replace many ultrabook chargers
- KVM Dual Controller cleans two-PC desks without extra hardware
- 144Hz makes ultrawide scrolling and light gaming feel fluid
- 1800R curve and 21:9 space excel at timelines and side-by-side docs
- Reader Mode and borderless styling support long workdays
- 5ms and 144Hz trail dedicated 240Hz UltraGear gaming ultrawides
- 65W PD may be insufficient for peak-load gaming laptops
- Curve and size demand a deep desk and centered seating

