AOC Agon Pro AG276QZD Review (£500 OLED!)

1. Introduction2. Design3. On-screen Display (OSD)4. Panel Analysis: SDR5. Panel Analysis: HDR6. Response Times7. Input Latency8. Closing Thoughts9. View All Pages

The OSD will be familiar if you've seen any of our other AOC Agon reviews, with everything is split into eight main tabs – Game Setting, Luminance, PIP Setting, Color Setup, Audio, Light FX,  Extra, and OSD Setup:

Generally speaking, the OSD here is fine, though I personally do find it a bit ugly. It is easy to navigate with the joystick however, and things are sensibly laid out. There's not a ton of extra features however, something I noticed particularly keenly after swapping from the MSI MPG271QRX, and there's also no way to re-map the navigation key's quick settings. It will certainly get you by, but I have used slicker systems overall.

AOC does also offer its G-Menu software, giving users direct control over monitor settings from their desktop. This works well, apart from being a touch slow at times, and is generally fully featured. I imagine most people would use it to update the firmware, which is a good ability to have on any OLED screen.

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