As the U28G2XU is not an Agon-branded display, we get a slightly less flashy – but still well-featured – OSD system.
It's broken down into seven main sections: Luminance, Color Setup, Picture Boost, OSD Setup, PIP Setting, Game Setting, and Extra…
To be honest I don't mind the OSD itself. It looks quite dated, but it has all the controls I'd hope for from a gaming monitor, including overdrive, backlight strobing, shadow boosting and so on. The real trouble is it is just so fiddly to get around using the five small buttons on the bottom bezel. AOC does offer two software suites called i-Menu and G-Menu, but as we show in the video, they're not wonderful. Again – this monitor would be much more usable with a proper OSD joystick.