This doesn’t really impact the viewing experience as a whole, though it does somewhat take away from the aesthetics when the display is on. Looking at those bordering bezels you can see that they are very slim (approximately 0.3mm), however, when the monitor is on, there is a thicker black border around the left, right and top of the display and a slimmer one at the bottom. I think AOC have made the right call here and kept the front looking really clean. This is quite difficult to see in the dark as it’s very stealth, but if it were white or red, it would look odd. Zooming in on the AGON branding you’ll note that it is painted on and you may also be able to see the very subtle power button indicator. The lower bezel is pretty thick in comparison to the rest, and on here you’ll find the AGON brand name as well as those previously mentioned LED accent strips. Taking a closer look at the monitor, the front is very nice and features really small physical bezels around all the edges apart from the bottom. In terms of first impressions, the AG322QC4 has a real impact visually and a definite solid presence when placed on your desk. The stand is also pretty beefy looking too, and it needs to be to support the pretty massive curved 31.5″ VA panel. This is clear thanks to the red AGON branding which is flanked by two sharp-edged LED accent strips. Right off the bat, you can clearly tell that the AG322QC4 doesn’t shy away from its target demographic and goes pretty hard with the gamer aesthetics. Within the enormous, well-packed box, there is the panel, the stand, some mounting screws, a display port cable, HDMI cable, USB cable, the power adapter, the documentation and driver disk. Price: £399.95 at the time of this review Specifications So, let’s take a closer look and see how this £400 monitor performs. This monitor has a long list of features with highlights that include, Freesync 2, a 144Hz panel, HDR400 support and a whole host of features that gamers might be looking for. Today we’ll be taking a look at one of AGON’s latest gaming monitors which is the AG322QC4. They also still make gaming monitors such as the G2460VQ6 that sport the AOC name, but they wanted a brand with a new identity that has a different goal to the main core business. This new avenue led to their gaming monitor division AGON which focuses on delivering high-quality well-priced gaming monitors that suit various different needs and budgets. AOC has been in the monitor business for quite some time, and they’ve grown and adapted as a company since their founding in 1967. AOC still produce office and consumer displays as well as making monitors tailored towards content creation.
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