Unfortunately the lg27gl850(b but that’s just the stands color.) isn’t quite HDR.
~300 - 350 NITS of sorts but a 8-bit panel but as per marketing 10 bit (8+2 FRC / dither.) and no backlight tech.
DCI-P3 and SRGB color gamuts (SRGB locks most of the configs though.) but while it carries a HDR signal if enabled it’s inferior to even the varied HDR400 specifications on simpler panels and full displays.
Solid later 2019 price/performance mid-range display but not without certain trade-offs for being more affordable.
Once the flicker issue (FreeSync2 only?) has been worked out it sounds like the more recent 2020 Samsung Odyssey is nearly a straight upgrade although the 3840x2160 resolution needs a good GPU or reducing some settings. (Unoptimized I mean Ultra to Very High should do. )
Plus it’s a curved display which takes a bit getting used to.
Won’t match the big HDR1000’s like the newest Asus or LG’s and it won’t match the HDR1000 up to I think even 1200+ NIT’s TV panels from Samsung and LG but it’s also not going to cost almost the same as a solid high-end computer system would.
EDIT: HDR is planned for the next display upgrade the way support is improving (Or getting third party improved, works too. ~ ) but for this display adaptive VRR sync and a 120 - 144Hz was the target.
10 bit native panel as a extra but didn’t happen though 8+2 is decent and a step up from 6 or 6+2 though native 8 is slowly becoming the new standard.
EDIT: AMD FreeSync2 or NVIDIA G-Sync could also be utilized and will be a bit of a improved standard and quality increase over Variable Rate Refresh in displays. (Often also of variable quality but nobody writes that bit out. ~)
But the G-Sync module on it’s own while it seems to be good quality is also quite costly.
FreeSync even with AMD’s PremiumPro is also still a bit varied from the (Few but growing.) displays that utilize FreeSync2 so far.
EDIT: Kinda this.
But it’s 3000$
(Also it’s a ultra wide at 3440x1440 and 21:9 is still a bit varied in how well supported it is let alone older games but spec wise and it’ll get better still…possibly costlier too though.)
EDIT: Not sure what the actual response time is either.
Often marketing means gray to gray and a quicker switch or overclock/overdrive response time not black to white or a full switch here so say 6 - 8ms perhaps for the “true” value.
(This is used a lot for 1ms marketed displays.)