AOC 27B2H 27" Full HD IPS Monitor, 3-Sided Frameless & Ultra Slim Design, HDMI and VGA inputs, Lowblue Mode, VESA compatible,Black
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Thank you for taking the time to submit a query. D- should be removed. There should be a notch inside the shaped cover on top of the stand that you need to push down to remove it, then slide the stand down.
For the past week, I've been using the AOC 27" 27B2H monitor. The refresh rate is 75Hz, according to my Nvidia Control Panel, and AOC's G-Sync is enabled. It's also listed as 75Hz in the Menu app. See my review titled "Nvidia and G-Sync" for images demonstrating this. According to the menu, the frequency is 75Hz."
Rate of Refresh: 60Hz - It has Frame Rate Control (FRC) and has a response time of 8ms (GtG). The monitor's refresh rate was listed as 75Hz on several review sites. 1440p @ 75 Hz 1080p @ 144 Hz 1080p @ 144 Hz 1080p @ 144 Hz 1080p @ 144
Selected User Reviews For AOC 27B2H 27" Full HD IPS Monitor, 3-Sided Frameless & Ultra Slim Design, HDMI and VGA inputs, Lowblue Mode, VESA compatible,Black
easy! I've been buying AOC monitors for a while and needed a third for my office; I already had older models in this series, so I purchased this one because the other had been retired. I've been pleased with the price and performance. br>This review is for those who require a photo to identify where the cap is located in order to access the three screws. The cap is removed with a pry bar. To remove it, I used a tiny flat head screwdriver.

Due to the inability to remove the base stem, I've seen a lot of negative feedback on this monitor. After looking at my monitors, I noticed a removable piece with an arrow at the top of the stem that connects to the monitor. There are three screws if you remove the backing. The stem will come off if you unscrew those. I'll upload a picture or two to demonstrate what I'm talking about.

Complete honesty: Because I had Amazon credit and cashback rewards on my credit card, I bought it for around $10, and it's a good deal. The monitor is marked as 60hz, but it can actually go up to 75hz. In G-, I made a change. menu, which you can install to avoid having to go through the pains of button navigation. Colors are nearly identical to my AOC 24G2, though I believe my 24G2 was a little warmer out of the box. I adjusted the colors to the exact settings I had on my 24G2, and the image looked fine. The angle of view is fantastic. This is important because I'll be using it as a second monitor. There are no ghosting or dead pixels to be found. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. I believe my copy came with a faulty menu. It turns off in a fraction of a second or less, so I was frequently in the middle of navigating when the menu abruptly turned off. There were a few things in the button navigation menu that I couldn't find or adjust in G-Force. (This was not the case with my 24G2), so I was forced to endure the ordeal. The base of the stand bothers me because you can't really put anything on top of it because it's rounded. I also dislike the fact that the wires protrude from the monitor rather than being hidden beneath it as they are on my 24G2. If you have some credit, cashback, or extra money laying around, you can't go wrong with this one, unless you plan on using it for gaming (in which case I recommend spending the extra $70 and getting the 24G2). br>br>If you have some credit, cashback, or extra money laying around, you can't really go wrong with this one, unless you plan on using it for gaming (in which case I recommend going the extra $70 and getting the 24G2). It's a 24-inch 1080p IPS monitor with a 75Hz refresh rate. At this price point, there aren't many alternatives.

Because they couldn't figure out how to remove the base stem, AlexVogue gave it a one-star rating. Looking into the bottom, you'll notice screws, which can be removed with a screwdriver by popping off the cap and removing the stem. They sawed it off, which I think is amusing. I didn't want to take the stem out in the first place, but I had to for the sake of proof. br>br>For the time being, I'm giving this a five-star rating to counteract their erroneous review. In a few months, I'll update this with actual monitor quality.

As a secondary monitor, I purchased the AOC 27" B2H. First and foremost, I find it amusing that someone sawed the stand's stem off because they failed to read the quick setup guide; I removed the stand (and stem) in about 10 minutes and mounted it on a Vivo VESA monitor stand. Because the stand isn't very sturdy, and this monitor is LIGHT, I'm glad this was my plan from the start. Light and airy. I replaced an old LG 27" monitor from 2011 that was cooking my right arm and making my computer room unbearably hot. It was 17 pounds in weight. To compensate for the AOC's light weight, I had to drastically change the Vivo's hydraulic arm tension. This thing works well as a secondary monitor. I can't comment on how it performs in terms of gaming because I don't use it for gaming; instead, I use my primary monitor, the AOC 27G2 144Hz. There are no dead pixels on the screen, and the images are crisp. The colors are a little washed out out of the box, but I used AOC's G-Tools to adjust the color, gamma, and other settings. Menu. One oddity is that Nvidia and G-Shock are both manufacturers of graphics cards. The refresh rate is 75Hz according to Menu, but 60Hz according to AOC literature and Amazon listing. Please look at the photos. The only disadvantage is the AOC website, which is broken and amateurish. You can't find anything on the site, and I wanted the manual as a downloadable PDF, which every manufacturer provides. So I type something into the Search field, but neither the search button nor pressing Enter works. I was curious to see if G-Force had been updated. The menu was available, and the situation was the same. At the very least, the monitor is satisfactory.

This was purchased for work purposes rather than gaming. So it doesn't matter about the refresh rate or the gaming features. This monitor, on the other hand, is of poor quality. I mean, the front bottom of the bezel has a small gap against the screen, which is a common sign of low-cost monitors. The menu settings are clumsy at best, with no built-in speakers and a very fragile line-out jack that requires you to insert your headphones in a specific way to get full sound. Otherwise, you'll only be able to watch one of two channels. Yes, it is spacious and well-lit, but keep in mind that you get what you pay for.

Two of them are constant, while the other two are erratic. " This has been going on for about three years. The product has been in use for four months. I've been working from home for the past 17 months and have been frustrated by the display's poor quality. Of course, if I had more time, I would have looked for a replacement monitor or better online support; I tried all the TRICKS people suggested online, but none of them worked. Wide lines can be found on occasion. The fact that one is almost dead center is extremely distracting. I've bought three or four AOC monitors in the past and have never had a problem with them. Oh well. Let's hope for even more annoyance!.

This is an excellent monitor. Keep an eye on the cables that come with it. I bought the one with the RGA two times! I completely forgot that was the "default" because it had been about 6 months since my second purchase, but they do come with the HDMI. I recently purchased one of my own. There are three of these in my collection. I use one for my dual monitor while working from home and decided to buy two more for my kids to use while learning remotely during quarantine. They aren't as clear as my laptop monitor and don't have the same color profile, but they do the job and I'm happy with my purchase. If you only need a second monitor for basic tasks, I would recommend it. It is unlikely to be suitable for gaming or high-resolution graphics.
