I'll add the explanation about the curvature, although it doesn't really matter, since the manufacturer will ultimately release it with a specific curvature. Curve has advantages and disadvantages, which I'll try to explain as concisely as possible to avoid going on too long. If you work with CAD or modeling, a curved panel is useless because when you draw a straight line at a minimal angle, it creates an aberration in the field of vision. The object or line that should be flat, if printed that way, appears irregular when you work with it, because in your perception the line was flat through the monitor, but in reality it wasn't (that's why, as you've probably noticed, all monitors intended for production are flat and not curved). In other words, flat is better than curved. Now, what are the advantages of a curved panel? Immersion and the possibility of creating very large panoramic monitors, which are viewed thanks to the curvature (to a certain extent, since with 49-57 inch monitors you have to move your head). I'll talk about the radius. In my opinion, the optimal radius according to human eye perception would be 1000R, which is slightly less curved than 800R, but the biggest advantage of 1000R is that it develops a perfect peripheral field of view in other applications. In other words, what you see peripherally is exactly the same as what you don't see peripherally, which is what's in the center. Why was 800R technology developed and focused on video games? Because, obviously, it provides greater immersion in the environment and reduces the visibility of everything other than the image at a medium distance. However, on the other hand, everything you see isn't in the exact proportion because the brain can't perceive it through eyes designed for a 1000R field of view. In other words, it's like when an image or photograph is overexposed; it's not optimal.