Thursday, July 29th 2021

AGON by AOC Announces AGON PRO AG254FG with 360 Hz and NVIDIA Reflex

The world's number one gaming monitor and IT accessories brand AGON by AOC today launches an entirely new product category for the most demanding and competitive gamers and esports players: AGON PRO. The first model launched in the AGON PRO category brings cutting-edge technologies to the gamers that require legendary specs. The 24.5" (62.2 cm) AGON PRO AG254FG employs a fast IPS panel with Full HD resolution and a 360 Hz refresh rate for unbeatable gaming performance, combined with a 1 ms GtG response time and NVIDIA G-Sync with NVIDIA Reflex Latency Analyzer to minimise system latency.

"The esports scene is a very tough environment, and the esports athletes and enthusiasts require the best gear they can possibly get. Through co-operating with legendary teams such as G2 Esports, we know what professionals want and with their needs in mind we brought AGON PRO to life," says Stefan Sommer, Head of Global Marketing at AOC.
True mastery is unbeatable
The 24.5" AGON PRO AG254FG sports a powerful design for the best gamers out there and was bestowed the "Red Dot design award". The 3-side frameless frontal design is deliberately minimal to reduce distractions and a shadow shield increases visibility when the stage lights shine bright during tournaments. On the backside, the monitor features strong lines and striking accents of the AGON Light FX RGB lighting, which provides 14 lighting modes and 10.000s of RGB light combinations that can be customised with the special AOC software, G-Menu. The AGON LED logo projection on the front also increases the flair for gamers to show their unique gaming style.

The fast IPS panel of the AG254FG comes with exceptional features: it offers a 360 Hz refresh rate, and the 1 ms GtG response time ensures the visuals are displayed without artefacts such as ghosting. The Full HD resolution on this 24.5" monitor results in the crisp, sharp visuals esports gamers love, and enables the users' GPU to show its full potential in terms of speed and framerate. By employing an IPS panel, this esports-grade monitor supports 110% sRGB coverage2 for truly vivid and natural colour reproduction, and offers wide viewing angles of 178°/178°. Thanks to the VESA DisplayHDR 400 certification, the display can also decode and correctly represent HDR data for a lifelike dynamic range.

Furthermore, the AG254FG has a native NVIDIA G-Sync processor, with a variable refresh rate range of 1-360 Hz, eliminating stutter and tearing by matching the refresh rate of the monitor with the GPU's framerate. Also if motion blur is a problem, NVIDIA Ultra Low Motion Blur technology uses backlight strobing to reduce motion blur to give you super smooth moving visuals.

As a first in AGON by AOC monitors, the AGON PRO AG254FG comes with the NVIDIA Reflex technology to reduce system latency to unbelievably low levels. By integrating the NVIDIA Reflex technology, game developers can eliminate the GPU render queue and reduce CPU backpressure in GPU intensive scenes. Additionally, the built-in NVIDIA Reflex Latency Analyzer can measure the exact time between a click from the mouse and changing pixels on the screen, which was previously only possible with high-speed cameras and special equipment.

Optimal posture is crucial for the comfort and performance during gameplay. The AG254FG facilitates this with an ergonomic, height, swivel, pivot and tilt adjustable stand. The 4-port USB hub enables gamers to connect their mouse and keyboard directly to the monitor, while the 5 W stereo speakers with DTS sound offer punchy sound for daily use when headsets are not required.

To adjust the monitor to their preferences, users can either use the included wired remote, the QuickSwitch, to flick between various settings, or use the AOC G-Menu software on their PCs. Additional gaming features include the Dialpoint (crosshair overlay) to help players improve their aim, Frame Counter to show frames per second information on any of the four corners, the AOC Shadow Control feature to lighten dark areas without affecting the rest of the screen and vice versa, the AOC Game Color setting to change saturation levels, and 6 gaming modes for different game genres (3 of them user customisable).

The first AGON PRO model, the 24.5" AGON PRO AG254FG will be available from September 2021 at an RRP of £699.99.
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13 Comments on AGON by AOC Announces AGON PRO AG254FG with 360 Hz and NVIDIA Reflex

#1
Dux
3D monitors, curved monitors, RGB monitors, now the trend is very high refresh rate monitors. And ofc you MUST have it.
Posted on Reply
#2
FireFox
The Power Of Intel
What a pity, 24.5, not for me.
Posted on Reply
#3
Caring1
"The 3-side frameless frontal design is deliberately minimal to reduce distractions"
Because I often get distracted by the frame around the screen. :rolleyes:
Posted on Reply
#4
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Caring1"The 3-side frameless frontal design is deliberately minimal to reduce distractions"
Because I often get distracted by the frame around the screen. :rolleyes:
The pictures have also been photochopped to hide the black "rim" you get around the panel, as is the case with all of these bezel "free" displays.
It seems to be a thing all the display makers do.
Posted on Reply
#5
defaultluser
And I thought 240hz displays wer useless?
Posted on Reply
#6
low
People feel despair by technology progress.

This 360hz panel is driven by dual controllers and flawless IPS panel. Its very sharp and scrolling is fun.
Posted on Reply
#7
Rithsom
Can someone explain to me what the big "hood" panels on the monitors in the first picture are supposed to do? Are those panels supposed to prevent glare? Or are they for privacy? Or something else? I've never really seen such a thing for computer monitors.

EDIT:
[...] and a shadow shield increases visibility when the stage lights shine bright during tournaments.
Is that what it is, a "Shadow Shield"? :confused:
Posted on Reply
#8
PapaTaipei
700 dollars for a fabrication cost of 20.
Posted on Reply
#9
defaultluser
lowPeople feel despair by technology progress.

This 360hz panel is driven by dual controllers and flawless IPS panel. Its very sharp and scrolling is fun.
And can anyone actually tell the difference between this and the same 240 hz panels?

If it's simply to run-up inhuman benchmark speeds, then I would say It's pointless spec escalation.

We may not be there yet, but we are swiftly approaching a human-noticeable spec wall on frame time,
Posted on Reply
#10
Gmr_Chick
RithsomCan someone explain to me what the big "hood" panels on the monitors in the first picture are supposed to do? Are those panels supposed to prevent glare? Or are they for privacy? Or something else? I've never really seen such a thing for computer monitors.

EDIT:



Is that what it is, a "Shadow Shield"? :confused:
The REAL purpose of those ugly things is to keep people from finding out that you're watching midget porn, or your guilty pleasure, romantic comedy movies :roll:
Posted on Reply
#11
Caring1
RithsomCan someone explain to me what the big "hood" panels on the monitors in the first picture are supposed to do? Are those panels supposed to prevent glare? Or are they for privacy? Or something else? I've never really seen such a thing for computer monitors.

Is that what it is, a "Shadow Shield"? :confused:
Professional monitors have been using those shields for quite some time now and are generally used on high end monitors for graphical artists etc.
Posted on Reply
#12
Count Shagula
defaultluserAnd I thought 240hz displays wer useless?
My 240hz display is the best thing I've ever bought. Playing games at 200fps is amazing. Going back to the switch or even PS5 is jarring. I'd buy a 360hz for sure if I didn't just recently get this one
Posted on Reply
#13
Bomby569
360MHz feels very slow, i just use my 1000MHz display

at what point will it stop?
Posted on Reply
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