You must be logged in to reply to this topic. They’re most likely to manifest as described in the review, on the 24G2(U). Hey there, I’m in the same situation as you are! Luckily I was able to request an RMA from AOC and I’m gonna ship out my package first thing tomorrow. Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 10 total). Some units may suffer them more noticeably, but never to the extent observed on the G2590PX. The same CELL is used on both products. Further information plus an alternative way to support our work can be found on this page. According to user feedback I’ve seen on the ASUS it has worse, not better pixel overdrive tuning. The backlight arrangement is different and may make uniformity issues more likely. should I worry about the chances of it having them? It was one of your reviews that proved me that those vertical stripes were really a thing, and couldn’t help but refund the monitor. Either way, don’t sweat that difference as it’s negligible really. About the vertical patterns, I can tell that I used the port closer to the motherboard, right next to the audio output, but still not really sure those were noise interferences, I didn’t try changing the port, but I don’t care anymore, I really think I made the correct decision changing my monitor. The right side of the monitor shows the shades in the order they’re printed on the sheet, whilst the left side shows them inverted. – ASUS TUF VG249Q: This is where I feel I would love to have some more information. Response time is good in my opinion. Well so it is decided, I could feel in my guts that I really should go for the AOC. It has a small light bleed section right under the upper frame, but slightly notifiable and easy to forget of. I’d recommend reading their thoughts on that and my reply, but I won’t provide any more discussion on that aspect here. – Somewhere is stated that the ASUS is around 1300 contrast ratio, vs the 1500 contrast ratio in the AOC. Patiently I decided to wait (my store has a very good warranty policy, up to a month for replacement) and I have just purchased a new one in exchange of the “black dot” one. As for colour reproduction, it’s explored in detail in the review. And bear in mind the things I said in my reply to the user and the fact that different people will have their own experiences and stories to tell on both sides. This is explored in the review, where it’s pointed out it’s one of the weaker IPS-type options in this respect. Their warranty states advanced replacement, which means they would send me a replacement before I have to send out the defective model but because of this whole pandemic, they stopped doing that for now which I completely understand. That’s why I ordered it again and gave it a second chance. I come from a decent, but old 1080p 60Hz TN LG display, and I decided that I should be taking more advantage of my new GPU. This is especially noticeable if you’re sitting fairly close to the screen. I think with any manufacturer or model, you always have a chance of getting a monitor/pixel defect, and at the end of the day the differences between 1080p 144Hz monitors are not so large that we’ll notice it constantly when we’re using our monitors. Again, thanks for doing such a good job, I honestly think other sites are no match for the quality of this site’s reviews. Or follow the steps mentioned in the colour reproduction section of the AOC review to curtail the gamut. Plus, is alredy proven an extremely popular display. The monitor offers an extremely low response time of 1 ms (GTG) for an IPS panel. How notifiable would this be? And!… Today it was my lucky day and this model was restocked in my country , so I finally ordered it. with the AOC) makes these saturation shifts more noticeable in my experience. As an aside, we’ll shortly be adding a new section to our reviews which uses something called a SpyderCHECKR 24. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. In the first place I just rushed my decision a little and, based only in biased knowledge about specifications, purchased the AOC G2590PX. – ASUS TUF VG249Q: This is where I feel I would love to have some more information. Although the ASUS could be more tightly calibrated or setup differently such that the contrast ratio is a bit lower ‘out of the box’ or with slight adjustment. And now, for the mandatory personal impressions on this monitor: forgetting about the little fault, I think this monitor is great for me. To me, I’m convinced that the sweetspot given my GPU and tastes is a 1080p 144Hz around 24”. All shades shown are within the sRGB colour space, so you’ll at least get an impression of how ‘off’ shades might be. Read through the colour reproduction section of the review and watch that section of the video review a few times as it will give you a very good idea of what to expect. First of all, I’m new into the monitors world, and I have already spent weeks researching and learning about all the parameters that conform a good criteria in order to buy myself a new display. It would look nicer than the G2590PX for comparison – the 24G2(U) would look much more vibrant than that. It uses the 24 colour patches from Datacolor (colorimeter manufacturer) to give a visual comparison of certain shades as they should appear, on a printed sheet, vs. how they’re presented on the monitor. Not that it would make any difference if it was newer, it doesn’t really work like that. Hello, call of duty, the battlefield and its fate. Fingers crossed for your next one, because it sounds like the monitor really hits the spot for you in terms of responsiveness and vibrant colour output with the contrast being good enough as well. It is, ultimately, very subjective. I should’ve been clearer, but the suggestion regarding using the port furthest from the motherboard was only to try minimise possible interference on the 24G2(U), it wouldn’t have helped with the G2590PX ‘interlace pattern artifacts’. Designed for intense, fast-paced games, The Asus TUF Gaming VG249Q is a 23.8” Gaming IPS display with 1ms (MPRT) response time and blazing 144Hz refresh rate to give you super-smooth game play. Finally, about your new toy, the SpyderCHECKR, well I don’t know how people wouldn’t appreciate it, since it will give even more accuracy and detailed parameters to your reviews (specially nitpicky and enthusiast people who are for sure the main audience of this site) so keep up the good job. Obviously videos or a photo will never accurately convey how the actual shades appear in real life on the printed sheet or on the monitor, but they can capture relative differences. Not saying that the ASUS is not worth it, but in general I feel more appealed by the AOC calibration, For me viewing angles are not a big concern, and the documented uniformity prevalence in the AOC plus the trust in its well known response time, definitely tipped the scales towards the AOC no doubt. . ASUS rolled out the TUF Gaming VG249Q, a 24-inch gaming monitor boasting of 144 Hz refresh-rate and an IPS panel, with Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixels) resolution. I realized that performance to me wasn’t everything, so I discarded TN panels (I like fast paced gaming but also enjoy good atmospheres in games like Red Dead Redemption 2), so I have chosen the IPS option. Another thing worth mentioning is that the AOC is perhaps more prone to uniformity issues than the ASUS. It’s a shame about the dark patch – I assume you meant you didn’t win the lottery due to that aspect rather than you did win it? The VG249Q features Free Sync compatibility and … . Summing it all, I have been put through some disappointment and uncertainty because that dark pixel-stain, but I’m getting the new screen probably tomorrow and unless it comes with a flaw again, I can tell Im happy with the AOC 24G2U. We appreciate your support. The panel on both models has some weaknesses related to viewing angle and perceived gamma shifts, where some shades appear duller towards the edges of the screen. These sort of defects can happen, unfortunately. There’s not much they could’ve done to get more out of the panel, without introducing obvious overshoot. Another poster has just brought up another interesting angle to consider – warranties and aftersales support. Finding this site and its comprehensive reviews makes me really grateful for the effort done here, so thank you in advance. That means the same panel is used, but the backlight is different. Default calibration worked for me, and I only modified slightly the blue color just a bit down. And for the month I’ve had my 24G2 the experience has been awesome, colors are great, response time and input lag are minimal and it also looks awesome :). Shipping costs are also covered both ways I believe which is very nice as well. So I can’t tell what is wrong but certainly is a monitor flaw. Definitely no strange patterns, I really like the vibrant color, more than I expected (maybe because I come from dull TN monitors). So here we are, this time, I know I don’t want unpleasant surprises and I’m a bit more careful with my research. The ASUS would not be ‘washed out’. The ASUS produces shades in a way that’s truer to their original sRGB intentions – you can of course profile either monitor for the best results if doing colour-critical work. I sense this is a subjective matter, but, are the vivid colors of the AOC such a great deal, or is just not worth it, or event maybe an overrated feature? Only that from a farther distance, it looks plain black. Where possible, these links will automatically direct you to your nearest store. Thanks again, and I for sure will keep visiting this site for the sake of enjoying a neat work being done. These are my candidates: – AOC 24G2U: Got every information I need from your review, and made sure that interlace patterns were “extremely subtle” according to the review, so good to me. Some people prefer colours that ‘pop’ more and are more vibrant, others prefer a more muted and accurate (‘rich and natural’) appearance to the image. AOC really did a superb job at optimising the panel, using the ‘Strong’ setting. But the ASUS is available, and I’m tempted to buy it without having still all the information I’d like. Games and look pretty and contrast is enough for a good immersive experience. I look forward to your thoughts when it arrives! I appreciate the feedback and I hope your replacement comes sooner rather than later – I’m glad AOC were able to help with this as you were outside the retailer return window. I’d put it down to different measuring equipment or simply inter-unit variation. Well at least I though it was a dead pixel, near to the upper left side of the screen. Many users of the AOC find it just fine regardless of this and would actually prefer the added vibrancy from the backlight, but it’s worth being aware of. The interlace patterns are not of concern on the AOC. It’s also worth mentioning that the comparison drawn in this thread applies equally the VP249QGR, which is essentially the same monitor in a different chassis and stripped of its ergonoimic flexibility or TUF branding.

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