AOC C27G2ZU/BK (1920 x 1080 pixels, 27")

AOC C27G2ZU/BK

1920 x 1080 pixels, 27"


Question about AOC C27G2ZU/BK

avatar
weber-raphael

3 years ago

Can someone explain to me what this means exactly? At the moment I have about 400fps in the games, but only a 144hz monitor. Therefore, I wanted to extend the gaming experience a bit more with a 240hz monitor.... The text below says something about "has an effect only up to 144 Hz". The question is do I get any added value at all if I get a 240Hz monitor? I play CS:GO at a high level and would like to get more sensitivity out of it, since my PC would theoretically be in the league. However, the slow switching times leave a bland aftertaste, as moving images are displayed quite blurred. To get a grip on this problem, the display has a blur reduction function that AOC calls "MBR". Although it can be switched on up to 240 Hz, it only has an effect up to 144 Hz. However, we don't want to put this in a negative light, as many other monitors only allow blur reduction up to 120 Hz. However, we do not want to hide the excessive darkening of the picture and the low quality of the effect.

Avatar
avatar
Anonymous

3 years ago

Helpful answer

I had the same problem as you, my monitor had "only 75Hz" (AOC G2778VQ) and I wanted 144 or 240Hz.
I can't answer your question directly, but if you're thinking about buying this monitor, I'd advise against it.
I am not satisfied with the monitor at all, it has extreme ghosting for me and that is really annoying when playing CS. The motion blur reduction, or overdrive, doesn't have the desired effect for me (still a lot of ghosting). I think you should buy a TN panel monitor if possible, and not a VA (because of ghosting).

avatar
Bau_Bau

3 years ago

Just thought of this video by Linus: https://www.youtube.com/watch
shows relatively well the difference between 144Hz and 240Hz. Hope that helps you decide.