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. 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 $524.99 (opens in new tab)ĪOC starts with a 1500mm radius curved panel.
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