AOC C27G1 27" Curved Frameless Gaming Monitor FHD 1080p, 1800R VA panel, 1ms 144Hz, FreeSync, DP/HDMI/VGA, Height adjustable, VESA, 3-Year Zero Dead Pixels,Black
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Size: 27" FHD Curved
Style: 144Hz 1ms | G1 series
Pattern Name: Monitor
Features
- 27" AOC immersive gaming monitor with 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution
- 1800R curved monitor (VA panel) wrapping around you for an immersive gaming experience
- Rapid 1ms (MPRT) response and 144Hz refresh rate with AMD Free Sync for smoothest competitive gameplay
- Amd Free Sync for smoothest competitive game play.Brightness:250
- 3-Sided frameless design with ultra-narrow borders for the ultimate multi-monitor setup
- Re-spawned 3-year zero-bright-dot 3-year advance replacement 1-year (one-time) accidental damage
- Height adjustable stand for optimum ergonomics (also VESA compatible for various mounting options)
- Displayport 2x HDMI 1 4 VGA inputs with audio Line-out for convenience
- AOC low Blue mode and flicker-free for wellbeing during extended gaming sessions
- 80 000 000 1 Smart contrast ratio
Description
27-inch Curved gaming monitor free sync support ensures a stutter-free and tear-free gaming experience at any frame rate Equipped with a curved 27" Va panel the C27G1 displays a detailed full HD resolution (1920x1080 pixels) at a screaming 144 Hz refresh rate and 1ms response time crazy immersive experience curved design wraps around you putting you at the center of the action and provides an immersive gaming experience 144hz 1ms gameplay144hz refresh and 1ms response times brings unprecedented smoothness and fluidity to your games and virtually instantaneous response to your mouse and keyboard actions expand your view with multiple monitor set-ups The frameless design (with narrow Border) offers the minimal bezel distraction and extra clean set-up for the ultimate Battle station AMD free sync free Sync synchronizes the display and AMD GPU in your PC to eliminate screen tearing stutter and input lag providing the smoothest fastest and visually stunning gaming experience possible no annoying flickering direct current backlighting reduces flickering absolutely minimizing eye strain and fatigue Feel free to enjoy those long intense gaming sessions in comfort what's in the box27" Monitor power cord HDMI cable DP cable QSG
Standing screen display size: 27 Inches
Max Screen Resolution: 1920 x 1080 Pixels
Brand: AOC
Series: C27G1
Item model number: C27G1
Item Weight: 13.66 pounds
Product Dimensions: 21.06 x 24.09 x 9.64 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 21.06 x 24.09 x 9.64 inches
Color: Black
Voltage: 100240 Volts
Manufacturer: ENVISION
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 15, 2018
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Top Amazon Reviews
The people saying "pay more for something better" don't know what they're talking about. I looked through all the major monitor review sites I could find, and this seems to be the best 144hz 1080p VA monitor. I would happily pay more for a better VA monitor, but unfortunately that doesn't seem to exist yet. Yes it has a smearing problem for high contrast colors. This is due to the lower grey-to-grey time of VA monitors compared to IPS and TN. However, switching to IPS or TN is not "upgrading", but rather trading one issue for another. With TN, you get much worse image quality and viewing angles (to the point where even head-on it doesn't display accurately), but faster response. That faster response is quite overhyped. I'm a long time high-level competitive FPS player, and the faster response of TN only matters in that it doesn't have the obvious smearing that occurs in some high contrast areas (IE: white clock with black hands and numbers). The weaknesses of this VA monitor are most obvious in specific examples, such as: A chain link fence in a darkish area, a bookshelf with multicolored books. When panning the fence will get darker, and the bookshelf will kind of darken/flicker/smear. Turning up the gamma reduces the effect. The Overdrive setting doesn't seem to have a major impact on this. Using any of the preset profiles will make this much worse. I tested two $500 240hz IPS monitors and they had horrible IPS glow that ruined 1/3rd of the screen space. Making this cheaper monitor much better overall. The more accurate colors of IPS is only important to people doing color-critical work. IPS also has as bad contrast ratios as TNs. VA has the best image quality and blacks. And this VA has much better viewing angles than the expensive IPS I tested, and any TN monitor. Additionally, this VA monitor comes with Overdrive turned off. Setting it to Medium greatly reduces any high-contrast-smearing to the point where it's only noticeable in certain parts of certain dark games, or when scrolling a web page with high contrast sections/features. Also, I bought the 27" version, but reportedly, the 24" version is slightly better in this regard. - The first monitor I got had significant backlight bleed around the edges, especially the top right. This was very disappointing given that the benefits of VA monitors are their black levels. But that much black light bleed ruins black scenes. I returned it for a second monitor, and was relieved to see it had much less BLB. However, it did have a dead pixel in the bottom right, but it's not noticeable unless I turn the screen white and look for it. So I'll take the lower BLB with a dead pixel any day. Unfortunately it seems like the back light bleed gets worse over time. I did also notice that with the 2nd monitor, under certain circumstances (flux on at night with white background) the colors don't display evenly (three vertical bands of darker/lighter shades). But that's only under rare circumstances and not something I'd notice during gaming and most regular PC use. The motion blur is as low or lower than "better/faster" TN and IPS monitors I tried. And the MBR feature on this monitor seems to work fairly well. Not a fan of the curve, but I got used to it. Not a fan of this type of stand. The regular flat, square ones are much better and allow me to customize the positioning of the monitor much more. In one of the images you can see how I've had to position this. Image setup is greyed out. So no access to Sharpness setting. The OSD controls are the worst of any monitor so far. Can't tell what button is for what. The power button isn't even under the power light. Thankfully they have software (i-Menu and G-menu) that controls most (unfortunately not the MBR setting) of the OSD. It tilts up, but basically not down at all. It swivels side to side at a very good range. Nothing wrong with 27" at 1080p. Just not as sharp as 1440p would be. I prefer 27" due to the larger size being more immersive in games, and 1080p due to the significantly greater FPS cost of 1440p resulting in having to pay $500+ for a graphics card to get around 100 FPS in newer games. Has black borders on the sides where the bezels would normally be. Not sure what the point of that is. Has an OSD crosshair and a dedicated button for it. Has a "frame" counter, but it's actually a refresh rate counter. Gamer 1 is really blue. Gamer 2 and 3 are nice, and almost identical, but the software doesn't show you what their settings are. This is very unfortunate because they drastically change the image and I can't seem to get the custom setting to look similar no matter what I do. They look much better than my custom setting, but my custom setting has much less ghosting/smearing/trailing, thus I have to use Custom for games, and ironically, can only use "Gamer 2 and 3" on desktop. Oh, by looking at a specific image I'm able to deduce that what they change is a mixture of sharpness and saturation (called "game color" in OSD). I don't even see a sharpness setting anywhere though. Oh it's in the image setup menu, which for some reason is unavailable to all non-VGA connections. Works at 1440p downscaling in games at 144hz without having to create custom timings. - The images I included in my review are a comparison of the backlight bleed on my first and second monitors. And then the viewing angles of the first monitor.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2020 by Maximilian Kohler
Factory settings for this monitor are quite bad to put it mildly. Nevertheless, do not despair! After tweaking the factory settings this monitor looks great! Please read bellow! As posted by Mitch L. (BIG kudos for him here!), after you install this monitor and before starting tinkering with settings, download AoC G-Menu app for Windows. Look for "AoC G-Menu download" on google. You can change all game settings directly from Windows 10. Apparently, this panel is manufactured by a third party named Portrait that provides this software. You can change all settings from the app, including refresh rate (in case you were for some reason stuck on 120hz like me you can change it to 144hz here). HUGE thanks to Ben Akin for posting this settings (you Sir are a life saver!): Under Picture Boost Bright Frame on Frame size 100 Brightness 34 Contrast 50 Under Game settings, -Game mode is OFF (if u enable, it will disable picture boost mode). -Set low blue mode to OFF, -Overdrive to MEDIUM (or OFF) (If you have a very powerful PC like an Intel 8700k or higher with an RTX 2070 or higher, you might want to leave the overdrive setting OFF. It adds a lot of input lag and you don't really have that much blurriness with a very powerful PC and GPU.) -FreeSync to On Under Luminance, -Contrast is 45 -Brightness is 95 (lower it if you like) -Eco mode STANDARD -Gamma set to gamma 2 -DCR is OFF Under Color Setup -Color Temp is set to USER -Red is 43 -Green is 48 -Blue is 49 -Shadow control is 50 Once properly configured this monitor is quite good!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2020 by Edgardo Pichardo
This monitor replaced a 24 inch Acer 1080p 60hz IPS panel. The color reproduction is almost there, but not quite, which is to be expected as IPS panels are well known to have the best color reproduction. The larger screen and much higher refresh rate were the selling points for me. This monitor shined in every picture quality test I have performed. The only major flaw, though far from a dealbreaker, is that the monitor is advertised as having a 1ms response time while using Overdrive. While this is technically true, using the Boost setting under Overdrive makes the brightness of the monitor plummet to around 70 nits. FAR too dim to actually utilize. This is a letdown because a 1ms response time compared to the normal 4ms response time without Overdrive Boost is definitely noticible to the trained eye. Like I said, not a dealbreaker, but I have to wonder who at AOC determined that this was a good idea to implement in this monitor. The monitor came with a single stuck/dead pixel in the bottom-middle of the screen, but it's not noticible AT ALL unless the screen is all black, and you're looking directly at it from a couple inches away from the screen, During regular use it's not noticible whatsoever. If I understand the AOC Dead Pixel Policy correctly, one dead/stuck pixel qualifies for an RMA, but as it's not noticible in 99% of circumstances I decided not to pursue it. AOC also offers a 3 year limited warranty, which is on par with the best warranties available for monitors. Amazon also offers 3 and 4 year full coverage warranties through Square Trade for only a few dollars (I think I paid like $4.58 for it) so if the monitor breaks in anyway apart from the user purposely abusing the monitor, it's covered anyway. Overall, this monitor was well worth the $260 I paid. To get a similar monitor from ASUS or Acer it costs $80-120 more. The price difference between 24 inches and 27 inches from the major manufacturers like ASUS and Acer is ridiculous.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2019 by Jesse W.