Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Screen size | 32 in Best: Acer UM.PB1EE.A01 Screen size: 282 in | |||
Response time | 1 ms Best: JVC LM-H191 Response time: 0.01 ms | |||
Brightness | 300 cd/m² Best: DynaScan DS321LR4 Brightness: 25000 cd/m² | |||
Weight | 7280 g Best: BenQ GL2450HM Weight: 0 g |
Screen size | 32.0 in |
---|---|
Brightness | 300.0 cd/m² |
Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Height adjustment | 5.12 in |
---|---|
Height (without stand) | 28.07 in |
Height with stand | 20.88 in |
Depth (with stand) | 9.64 in |
Width (with stand) | 28.07 in |
Weight | 256.79 oz |
Supported graphics resolutions | 2560x1440 |
---|---|
Refresh rate | 144.0 Hz |
HD type | Quad HD |
Display number of colours | 16.78 million colours |
Colour depth (per channel) | 8.0 bit |
Dynamic contrast ratio | 80000000:1 |
Display technology | LCD |
Backlight | WLED |
Panel type | VA |
Response time | 1.0 ms |
Viewing angle (horizontal) | 178.0 ° |
Viewing angle (vertical) | 178.0 ° |
3D support (3D-Ready) | no |
---|---|
VESA mount | yes |
Type of VESA mount | 100x100mm |
Colour of product | Black |
---|---|
Panel design | Curved |
Built-in USB hub | no |
Built-in camera | no |
Screen surface | Matte |
Built-in speakers | no |
DVI Port | no |
---|---|
HDMI ports quantity | 2 |
HDMI version | 1.4/2.0 |
Headphone output | yes |
Headphone outputs quantity | 1 |
DisplayPort version | 1.2 |
Tiltable | yes |
---|---|
Cable lock slot | yes |
Flicker free | yes |
Plug and Play | yes |
Energy efficiency class | G |
---|---|
Power consumption (standby) | 0.5 W |
Power consumption (typical) | 37.0 W |
Gaming monitors are plentiful these days, ranging from affordable 1080p models right up to flagship models that can cost over £2000. So, it's a fair assumption that there's a model for just about everyone. There are a few key points that (most) gamers target though, such as 1440p resolution, as it's a good mixture of high resolution, while not being as demanding on your GPU requirements as 4K. Then you also have higher refresh rates, such as 144Hz for silky smooth gameplay. Finally, panel size, as gaming on a 31.5' is going to be more immersive than a 19' panel.
The AOC cq32g1 monitor provides an immersive gaming experience through its 31.5” full HD curved screen size. It comes with AMD Freesync Premium technology
Four or five years ago, gaming monitors were pretty expensive. Picking up a single gaming feature, like 144Hz refresh rate, might have tacked-on more than $100. Using anything besides TN panels was virtually impossible. Other panel types had miserable gaming performance, and were grossly more expensive. But time has a way of working things out. These days, you can get a gaming monitor with essentially every gaming feature there is, and end up paying the price of a pretty ordinary monitor. Luckily, now there seem to be only two or three features that can still make a gaming monitor expensive.
The AOC CQ32G1 offers a massive, curved QHD screen that is designed to immerse gamers while providing an experience that is on par with E-Sports standards
The AOC CQ32G1 is a fairly well-rounded 32 inch 1440p curved monitor with good gaming performance. It's a 144Hz monitor with native FreeSync variable refresh rat...
A review of the AOC CQ32G3SU (CQ32G3SE). A 31.5" VA model with 2560 x 1440 (WQHD or 1440p) resolution, 1000R curve and Adaptive-Sync support.
A large curved <b>panel</b> is often the solution that may just get a <b>panel</b> to fit a smaller space as the curve allows slightly more to be shown in a smaller desk area. First however your eyes need to discount the fact that the curve is there.
Curved gaming screens are starting to go mainstream, and they're getting bigger. Samsung upped the a
With its huge, high-quality panel and excellent gaming performance, this superb display outshines far pricier rivals
LMD-A220
VH196T
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