It’s divided into seven sections and includes everything needed for calibration and gaming. The OSD is AOC’s usual strip across the bottom of the screen.
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All support the CU34G2X’s full native resolution at 144 Hz. FreeSync with HDR will work through any video input but to run G-Sync (unofficially) requires DisplayPort as usual. You also get two each of DisplayPort 1.4 and HDMI 2.0. There aren’t any side-mounted USB ports, but you’ll find one upstream and four downstream v3.2 connections on the input panel. On a positive note, they don’t stick out visibly, but we really wish they were larger - or better yet, replaced with a joystick. Though they click firmly, they are hard to operate by feel. The control buttons are in the expected place underneath on the right, but AOC chose to make them very small and recessed. You’ll have to supply your own fasteners though. If you’d rather use an aftermarket mount solution, the stand unsnaps to reveal a 100mm VESA bolt pattern. Movements are firm and sure with no play. The stand is solid and features a 5-inch height adjustment with 30-degree swivel to either side and 21.5-degree back tilt. The red trim extends around back with two large chevrons that accent the panel and a vertical stripe on the upright. The only LED lighting is a miniscule power indicator that glows white in operation and orange in standby. The red trim seems to glow in the photos, but that is simply its reflective surface in action. Styling is clearly gaming oriented, but AOC has left out RGB lighting. Uniformity is excellent with no bleed, glow or hotspots visible in our sample. The front layer has almost no air gap, which eliminates any grain from the picture and renders it very sharply. The image shows an 8mm border with a wider trim strip across the bottom. The CU34G2X has a thin bezel with a flush-mounted anti-glare layer that appears frameless when the power is off. Color depth is 8-bits, so 10-bit HDR signals are compressed, but this is common practice in all but the most expensive 10-bit native monitors.
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FreeSync is the adaptive refresh tech of choice, but we confirmed in our tests that the CU34G2X will also run G-Sync (follow our instructions on how to run G-Sync on a FreeSync monitor), and both flavors worked with HDR. It features a claimed 300 nits of brightness, and although AOC’s product page doesn’t advertise the CU34G2X as an HDR monitor, it supports HDR with HDR10 and an extended color gamut. AOC CU34G2X (Blue) at Newegg for $524.99ĪOC starts with a 1500mm radius curved panel.
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