I ordered this monitor and I got a word from local vendor that when they get it in stock it will be the fixed version, but that might take a while, no schedule given...
Anyways if the overdrive is fixed would you owners recommend this monitor? I would be using it for gaming and movies, I heard the viewing angles are not good, but is that compared to typical TN panels or vs IPS?
Does any one have any word on the input lag? (not talking about response time gray to gray)
Anyways those are my few questions, thanks.
I think the overdrive fix will definitely make up for the monitor's shortcomings by s decent margin.
I have actually decided to return mine as, for me, the issues run deeper than this.
The poor viewing angles are typical of TN panels - this isn't any better or worse.
For me (even with the .ICM profiles) the gamma and 'washed out' look of the screen bugs me too much as well as the lack of colour depth. These, however, can be corrected with the profile and in some scenarios, it looks OK but then you only have to get a game which doesn't play well with the colour profile and it looks horrible again.
This is more of a complaint about TN panels in general al- this is my third and last in recent times and, up there with a 27" screen size, adds to my list of 'never agains'
The final nail in the coffin (and this comes with the caveat that I am very sensitive to input lag - annoyingly so) is that the input lag feels a bit too high and puts my aim off slightly.
We aren't taking about a huge number here - I've used both the Asus MG279Q (about 4ms input lag at 144hz), a Dell P2414H (about 5ms input lag) and an Eizo Foris FG2421 (13-16ms of input lag depending on if you use Turbo240 or not) and this is about in the middle (if I had to guess I'd say it was 10ms of lag).
I guess the questions I'd ask myself are:
- Do you have a TN screen and are you ok having the same picture quality of one again?
- Are you very sensitive to input lag?
If the answer is 'yes' to the first question and 'no' to the second - then the monitor is a solid choice after the overdrive fix is applied.
Why not to go with g2460PG then?
I think the overdrive fix will definitely make up for the monitor's shortcomings by s decent margin.
I have actually decided to return mine as, for me, the issues run deeper than this.
The poor viewing angles are typical of TN panels - this isn't any better or worse.
For me (even with the .ICM profiles) the gamma and 'washed out' look of the screen bugs me too much as well as the lack of colour depth. These, however, can be corrected with the profile and in some scenarios, it looks OK but then you only have to get a game which doesn't play well with the colour profile and it looks horrible again.
This is more of a complaint about TN panels in general al- this is my third and last in recent times and, up there with a 27" screen size, adds to my list of 'never agains'
The final nail in the coffin (and this comes with the caveat that I am very sensitive to input lag - annoyingly so) is that the input lag feels a bit too high and puts my aim off slightly.
We aren't taking about a huge number here - I've used both the Asus MG279Q (about 4ms input lag at 144hz), a Dell P2414H (about 5ms input lag) and an Eizo Foris FG2421 (13-16ms of input lag depending on if you use Turbo240 or not) and this is about in the middle (if I had to guess I'd say it was 10ms of lag).
I guess the questions I'd ask myself are:
- Do you have a TN screen and are you ok having the same picture quality of one again?
- Are you very sensitive to input lag?
If the answer is 'yes' to the first question and 'no' to the second - then the monitor is a solid choice after the overdrive fix is applied.
I have 50000:1 contrast TN panel with 5ms response time and input lag unknown. I guess the contrast cannot be that bad in the AOC and colors should fine for me I assume. I wanted to get IPS monitor, but they are so expensive if I want 144hz.
I don't know if I am sensitive to input lag, because I only recently bought a PC which R9 390. All these years I have been playing on 32 inch tv with a PS4/PS3 and the TV is cheapest from 2009, so I guess AOC will be a upgrade.
I guess this monitor is upgrade for me and I am excited to get freesync, the 48-144 range worries me, because I am not sure how long R390 will keep me alive.
It's in the video. pcper monitor reviews may not be as in depth as PCM's or tftcentral but they're far from amateurs and determining if freesync and overdrive are working isn't exactly rocket science.
Also, Nixeus actually put the freesync range on their spec sheet. The range on the AOC was PR hearsay, it's nowhere on their product page.
Anyway, I just hoped we could've gotten a cheap 1080p 30-144 freesync monitor in Europe, or at the very least 40-144. 10 fps make a big difference on the lower range when you're pushing high settings.
Hi all,
ok so it's time to come out from behind the sofa! Sorry for the lack of communication this past week, we have been doing our best to resolve this issue and can now tell you...
1. Overdrive issue. It’s officially fixed now with a new firmware. Today we have started the rework of our G2460PF stock and it will be delivered to all retailers in Europe within the next two weeks. Of course, our warranty will cover the replacement for end users who bought a G2460PF from the first batch.
2. FreeSync range. The G2460PF does support 35-144Hz when using FreeSync. This week we are releasing an official driver that will improve the current FreeSync range to 35-144Hz. If you just Plug & Play the monitor, without installing any drivers, Windows will set it up at 50-144Hz. The driver will be uploaded on aoc-europe.com before the end of the week.
I hope this helps
Hi all,
ok so it's time to come out from behind the sofa! Sorry for the lack of communication this past week, we have been doing our best to resolve this issue and can now tell you...
1. Overdrive issue. It’s officially fixed now with a new firmware. Today we have started the rework of our G2460PF stock and it will be delivered to all retailers in Europe within the next two weeks. Of course, our warranty will cover the replacement for end users who bought a G2460PF from the first batch.
2. FreeSync range. The G2460PF does support 35-144Hz when using FreeSync. This week we are releasing an official driver that will improve the current FreeSync range to 35-144Hz. If you just Plug & Play the monitor, without installing any drivers, Windows will set it up at 50-144Hz. The driver will be uploaded on aoc-europe.com before the end of the week.
I hope this helps
Will be grabbing this monitor when the new ones are shipped. Is there a way to identify them? Do I just make sure the retailer has V2 or something?