Read more.With a curvy 2000mm radius and 45 to 160Hz refresh rates.
Read more.With a curvy 2000mm radius and 45 to 160Hz refresh rates.
That price is kind of high for such a low resolution and most likely a terrible Freesync range. 4ms response time and slightly better contrast than TN is also not very impressive. Are people expected to pay a premium because it's slightly curved?
The article suggests the freesync range is 45-160Mhz out of the box, unless I've misunderstood?
"As mentioned in the headline and intro, this is a FreeSync compatible monitor. AOC says that it offers "a 45 to 160Hz range out of the box," which in combination with FreeSync minimises unpleasant image tearing, stuttering, input lag or blur effects. Flicker-free technology is also in place to minimise ocular fatigue.
"
I really cannot understand why you would put the I/O on the base of the stand. So unbelievably stupid.
Nothing will tempt me to upgrade till I can get 1440p ultrawide, 120Hz, freesync going down to ~40Hz.... good thing I'm not in any rush, eh!
The 1080p is a bombshell. With such a large monitor nothing below 1440p is acceptable. I have a 24" 1080p monitor and the lack of pixel density is obvious even there.
Because then the cables go direct off the back of the desk without dangling and being visible hanging down the back of the monitor, it seems like a good idea to me. Also allows for a thinner screen because there is no need to that electronics to fit behind the panel and make a lump which on a curved screen is probably quite pronounced.
this is very clean and the cable management is good..
No VESA mount, no height adjustment, no cable management, 45hz freesync minimum, premium price. No.
I do like the curved screen though, along with the extra wide it would be pretty awesome for gaming, but is a little spendy.
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