AOC Announces AGON AG273QCX and AG273QCG 144Hz HDR Monitors
AOC officially announced its newest AGON monitors with ultra-high resolutions, 144 Hz or more refresh rates and HDR (High Dynamic Range) support, in addition to monitors with an ultra-fast response time of just 0.5 ms.
HDR allows exceptional brightness and delivers colours with great contrast. The fastest monitors with 0.5 ms response time let gamers keep their momentum where fractions of a millisecond matter, allowing them not to miss any details which could hamper their success.
As one of the lightning fast models with just 0.5 ms response time, the AG273QCX will be equipped with a 27” curved TN panel at 144 Hz, boasting a QHD (1440p) resolution and AMD’s FreeSync2 with HDR. With a wide colour gamut support, it will have one of the best colour reproductions in TN panels. Its G-SYNC equipped brother, the AG273QCG has similar specs, lacking HDR but in turn boasting higher refresh rate at 165 Hz and G-SYNC support instead of FreeSync2 with HDR.
Screen Size | 27-inch Curved |
Resolution | 2560x1440 (WQHD) |
Panel Type | TN |
Aspect Ratio | 16:9 (Widescreen) |
Refresh Rate | 144Hz |
Response Time | 0.5ms |
Adaptive Sync | FreeSync 2 HDR |
Brightness | 400 cd/m2 |
Screen Size | 27-inch Curved |
Resolution | 2560x1440 (WQHD) |
Panel Type | TN |
Aspect Ratio | 16:9 (Widescreen) |
Refresh Rate | 165Hz |
Response Time | 0.5ms |
Adaptive Sync | G-Sync |
With these upcoming AGON³ models, launching in 2018, AOC once again lives up to its premise of bringing the latest innovative technologies to gamers, eliminating external factors that held gamers back and letting true talent shine.
The AOC AG273QCX price is €600 (~$709); the release date is scheduled for April 2018. The G-Sync version, the AOC AG273QCG, is priced at €700 (~$827) and will be available in May 2018.
AOC Announces u3477Pqu 34-Inch WQHD Monitor - 07/22/2014 01:59 PM
AOC is setting new standards for "large": with the u3477Pqu, the display specialist has set sail to new shores as it combines size with enhanced productivity. This 34" (86.7 cm ) WQH...
AOC Announces Three 16:10 Monitors - 10/25/2013 09:52 AM
AOC launches three new 61 cm (24") monitors in a 16:10 format. The 60 series models from the AOC Professional Line deliver a WUXGA resolution of 1920 x 1200 pixels, adding valuable desktop space...
AOC Announces USB-Powered Full-HD Monitor - 01/05/2012 01:38 PM
Back in june last year the first news-releases where spotted on this already, but it seems to finalize, AOC announced the USB-powered e2251wu monitor. This 21.5-inch monitor consumes so little power, ...
Senior Member
Posts: 10093
Joined: 2006-02-14
HDR... TN?
.....
Senior Member
Posts: 121
Joined: 2015-12-10
.5ms response time, that is the only reason they use the TN panel, wish they would do a IPS with a 4ms response time i would be happy about that.
Senior Member
Posts: 10093
Joined: 2006-02-14
I don't believe it would even measure up to any recognized HDR standard. Just like that last "HDR" VA that stated its specs which were clearly a galaxy away from any standard... then reviewers found it to be worthless in reality.
This TN's specs state 400 CD/M^2, that's 400 Nits at 1 meter. That's nowhere remotely close to making the cut for any HDR standard, it's an LCD, it needs to be insanely bright to create enough contrast to actually be HDR compliant. There is obviously no set number and it depends, but there's no chance 400 CD/M^2 on any type of LCD would be enough.
Also, being a TN, its colours are going to be ass, so even if it can technically display X amount of colours at X bit depth, that's pretty worthless if it's all janky.
Oh and that "0.5ms" is a useless advertising term as well and nothing more. 0.5ms response time of what? Their imagination? As if grey to grey wasn't useless enough of a spec.
I'm still waiting for that 165Hz, IPS/PLS/AHVA, 1440p, 27"+ monitor, which is actually HDR compliant, to become available. I'd just buy a damn TV if there were high refresh rate ones with low enough input lag and response time.
Member
Posts: 43
Joined: 2006-12-29
Why is the picture saying VA for the
And i found this picture on the internet.

For the AG273UG & AG353UCG IPS and VA panels in June and August 2018. That is sooooo far far away man

Senior Member
Posts: 7686
Joined: 2005-08-10
2018 will be the year of 16:9 curved monitors... sigh.