AOC 24G50F

Nominal screen-size class.

Haze value 25%.

AOC's product page lists a 180 Hz OC maximum; 144 Hz is treated as the stock rate. The 180 Hz OC mode is listed only on AOC's product page; the 24G50F user manual gives a 1920x1080@144Hz maximum and a 48~144 Hz vertical scan range and does not mention 180 Hz. Per-input limits are not published on the UK page.

Manufacturer GtG claim (AOC also lists 'OD Response (typical) 4 ms GtG'); test conditions are not published.

Manufacturer MPRT claim; AOC describes MPRT as switching the backlight off and on during picture changes and lists MBR Sync. A different measure from GtG; test conditions are not published.

AOC's specification table lists 'Sync technology (VRR): Adaptive sync + MBR Sync' and, in a separate row, 'NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible'. MBR Sync is AOC's motion-blur reduction mode and is recorded under motion-blur reduction, not as a sync technology. The 24G50F user manual says Adaptive-Sync works with DisplayPort/HDMI and NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible works with DisplayPort.

Needs a compatible source, input and driver.

AOC lists MBR Sync with its sync technology. The user manual describes MBR (Motion Blur Reduction, levels 0–20), adjustable when Adaptive-Sync is off at 75 Hz or higher, with screen brightness decreasing as the level rises, and MBR Sync (Motion Blur Remove, off/on), adjustable when G-SYNC Compatible/Adaptive-Sync is on at 75 Hz or higher. Neither can be adjusted unless HDR is set to Off.

The 180 Hz OC mode is listed only on AOC's product page; the 24G50F user manual gives a 1920x1080@144Hz maximum and a 48~144 Hz vertical scan range and does not mention 180 Hz.

AOC's manual says the monitor is compatible with input signals in HDR10 format. No DisplayHDR certification or HDR peak brightness is published.

AOC's UK specification table lists only 'HDR Ready', while the same page's feature section advertises HDR10 and the 24G50F user manual says it is compatible with input signals in HDR10 format. No DisplayHDR certification or HDR peak brightness is published, so HDR display capability stays unresolved.

AOC's UK connectivity list names HDMI, DisplayPort and audio out only; an explicit 'No' for USB-C is not published.

Manufacturer port counts and versions.

AOC's UK ergonomic information lists only tilt.

AOC's Cabinet information marks Kensington Lock as True.

Manufacturer dimensions; a height range covers the stand's lowest and highest positions. Allow extra room for cables.

Allow additional room for cables.

AOC lists a 2.49 kg 'Net weight excl. package' next to a separate 'Product without stand' figure, but does not explicitly state that the net figure includes the stand; it is kept as reported_net_weight.

AOC's net weight excluding packaging; stand inclusion is not explicitly stated.

AOC's UK product page lists 'Power consumption on (typical) in watts 18.0', while the 24G50F user manual lists 'Typical Setting* 20W*' and a maximum of ≤30 W at brightness and contrast 100, measured including the power adapter at its input with typical power in high-performance mode. The two typical figures are kept unresolved.

Dial Point, Shadow Control and Sniper Scope are named on AOC's UK product page; Sniper Scope is not described in the user manual. The manual's Game Setting menu lists Gaming Mode (Standard, FPS, RTS, Racing, Gamer 1–3), Shadow Control (0–20), Game Color (0–20), Dial Point (Off/On/Dynamic, a centre aiming indicator) and Frame Counter (shows the vertical frequency in a chosen corner). With HDR not set to Off, Gaming Mode, Shadow Control and Game Color cannot be adjusted. Manufacturer on-screen functions, not proof of better game performance.

Free PC tool; AOC says it can be installed on a PC for customisation.

AOC advertises Anti-Blue Light technology; the manual describes a LowBlue Mode that decreases blue light by controlling colour temperature. A hardware solution is not stated.

No speaker row is listed in AOC's UK specification.

UK specification (aoc.com/uk); US units can differ in plug, bundled cables and warranty.