Philips Hue Play Gradient Lightstrip for PC Monitors - White & Color Light (Hue Bridge Required), Compatible with Alexa & Google Assistant – A Certified for Humans Device, 32/34-Inch Base 32/34-Inch

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I purchased this for new PC/monitor build. I've attached the Hue to my Dell Alienware 34" QD-OLED AW3423DW Monitor. The monitor is fantastic, as well. However, the Hue is incredibly bright. I couldn't believe how bright this thing actually got. Works well playing most games and watching most movies/shows. You can set how bright you want it be, if you want it be used as a static light or whether you want it for ambiance lighting. I generally use it for ambiance light when playing games. Some games are better than others when it comes to trying to replicate the colors, whites seem to come out a bit blue/greenish. However, darker games or very vividly color games it works great with. It's a bit pricey, but between the reaction time and the quality of the LED strip I've been very happy with the product. Would definitely recommend. The only reason I can't give it 5 stars as I feel the price is a bit high. Otherwise, product works great and have been very happy with it.

Let me start by saying that my ENTIRE house has Hue lighting, everything organized into smart groups, and if you walk into my home office you’d think you were in Las Vegas. All that to say that I’ve been buying these light strips for years and they STILL haven’t figured out how to build mounts that actually work for longer than a month. I don’t understand it. Granted, this review is for the 34” PC lights which I mounted to a curved Samsung Neo G8 so I understand that the aggressive curve is likely part of the problem. But like I said I have these lights on 4 other non-curved TV’s and monitors and guess how many of them lasted more than a year without falling off… NONE! On some TV’s I’ve given up and just draped it over the top of the wall mount like a dead rainbow colored snake. Philips should invest less R&D into making everything in your house glow and start investing on figuring out how to make things stick.

I was looking for a nice way to add some new ambiance to my office, and this definitely fits the bill. I have some earlier generation light strips from Hue (general, not Hue Play), so I already have a Hue bridge (V2) and my system set up. So, from an existing users perspective, adding this strip into the system was very easy. Compared to the earlier light strips I've used, these are absolutely a step up in quality and worth it for the office ambiance. Beyond the features of being able to connect to the content onscreen and having three color options at a time, they also feel much more premium. While that feel is an overall great thing (they aren't just thin little strips, they are more like ropes), it can make install a little more challenging - bending to fit the desired curve can take a few tries (I'm nit-picking, obviously, as I still give it a 5-star rating). Overall, if you're looking for some ambiance behind your screens and you have the Hue bridge, this is a great product!

I love Hue lighting products. I just refuse to pay the money they cost any longer. I've disconnected my Hue hub and pulled my Hue lights in favor of more-reasonably priced alternatives in the smart light arena (Sengled, Wemo, Lutron, etc.). But this lightstrip for PC/Mac monitors is unique in its category. Govee makes a cheaper, less-polished competitor, but it relies on a camera monitoring screen colors, introducing lag and requiring more setup. You may be aware of Hue's backlighting for TV sets. The lighting strips Hue sells for TV usage require a $240-250 Hue Sync Box in addition to the pricey lights strips. The Sync Box is required to determine the colors being displayed on the screen. With this set, Hue is able to rely on software you must install on your PC (available for both Windows and Mac) to gauge colors and set appropriate background hues. This set is called "gradient" because it has the ability to display a variety of hues and colors at the same time, unlike some competitors that only surround your monitor with one hue/color at a time. The primary audience for this kind of lighting is: 1) Those with money burning a hole in their pockets who want a cool, attractive backlight for their monitor 2) Video gamers who want something more than a dark room to play in (certainly the biggest market) 3) Graphic designers--it's a great addition to Lightroom The one thing to note about these light strips is that Netflix and other streaming platforms use DRM to keep their video streams from being intercepted and copied on the way to the monitor, thus these lights won't work at all with streaming video. Comes with adhesive-attached guides for placing the light strips on the back of your monitor. The strips are easy to install, as is the software. Finally, you must use this in conjunction with a Hue hub. If you lack the hub, it's an additional $45 here on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Philips-Hue-Smart-Google-Assistant/dp/B016H0QZ7I?th=1