The AOC GH200 provides a solid, lag-free audio connection without issues such as compression delay or compression artefacts.īraided cables feature an in-line remote control and a 3.5 mm connector jack for a perfect match for PCs, consoles, or mobile devices. The omnidirectional boom microphone can be adjusted for comfort and audio levels and can also filter out noise at both low and high frequencies to deliver clear audio and speech quality. The headset boasts a detachable boom microphone to communicate in-game or with VoIP software such as Discord. Thanks to its over-ear design, any external sounds such as PC fans or street noise get locked out. Leatherette memory foam ear cushions and a flexible steel slider headband provide ultimate comfort over an extended period. The AOC GH200 dons a sleek chassis and light structure. The GH200 is available now on Micro Center for $39.99. AOC continues to expand its portfolio, now with gaming peripherals including the AGON AG700 and AOC GK500 mechanical keyboards, AGON AGM700 and AOC GM500 gaming mice, and AGON AMM700 mousepad. (PRWEB) November 10, 2021ĪOC, the #1 global gaming monitor brand releases today its first gaming headset, the AOC GH200. All in all, it seems like a reasonably complete package for $450.MILPITAS, Calif. There's a 100-mm VESA mount on the back, and the stand offers height, swivel, tilt, and rotation adjustments. It has an integrated USB hub that supports SuperSpeed transfer rates and fast-charging devices. Input is limited to a single DisplayPort connector, but the G2460PG isn't a barebones affair. Either way, the screen is probably more appropriate for gaming than photo editing or graphic design. Those do exist in the TN realm, but that color depth is more commonly achieved by combining a 6-bit panel with some form of dithering. (IPS displays typically don't support refresh rates above 60Hz.) Other specs include a 350 cd/m² brightness rating, 1000:1 contrast ratio, and 1-ms response time.Īlthough AOC claims the screen produces 16.7 million colors, it's unclear whether the panel is a native 8-bit implementation. The 160° vertical viewing angle suggests the screen is based on TN tech, which is to be expected given the pricing-and the high peak refresh rate. The G2460PG can refresh its 1080p panel at up to 144Hz.
That's easily the lowest price we've seen on a monitor with variable refresh tech. Micro Center is selling the G2460PG for only $449.99 right now. The display was scheduled to arrive in Europe the following month, and it's finally available stateside. AOC announced its 24" G-Sync monitor back in June.
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