NVIDIA G-SYNC™, ULMB and NVIDIA 3D Vision Ready. 1920 x 1080 Full HD Resolution, 144Hz refresh rate with 1ms response time. Display Port 1.2 with USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 connectivity.
Gain a serious competitive edge with AOC’s NVIDIA G-SYNC™ monitor that eliminates screen-tearing and minimizes display stutter and input lag. Be immersed in the clearest on-screen action while maintaining that competitive edge over other players, with agile 144Hz refresh rate and 1ms response time for highest frame rate and no lag. No more screen tear, display stutter, and input lag as you dominate your competitors with the ultimate gaming monitor powered by NVIDIA® G-SYNC™ technology for the smoothest and fastest gaming experience yet.

NVIDIA G-Sync™
NVIDIA® G-SYNC™ is the revolutionary solution that synchronizes the display's refresh rates to the GPU in your GeForce GTX-powered PC to eliminate screen tearing and minimizes display stutter and input lag, in order to provide the smoothest, fastest, and visually stunning gaming experience to date. What you get is fluid and responsive gameplay, with objects looking sharper, scenes appearing instantly and more vibrant in visual quality than on any other monitors, so you can enjoy the latest games like Assassin’s Creed® IV Black Flag™*. NVIDIA® G-SYNC™ delivers the smoothest and fastest gaming experience with a serious competitive edge.
*Assassin’s Creed® IV Black Flag™ is trademark of Ubisoft Entertainment in the U.S. and/or other countries.
144Hz Refresh Rate and 1ms Response Time
Game with the fastest frame rate possible and ensure lag-free, smooth gaming, 144Hz refresh rate, effectively 2.4 times faster than a standard display. A lower frame rate can make enemies appear to jump from spot to spot on the screen, making them difficult targets to hit. With 144Hz frame rate, you get those critical missing images on the screen that shows enemy movement in ultra smooth motion so you can easily target them. You won't have to put up with input lag and screen tearing with this AOC gaming display.
A 1ms fast response time means you get to enjoy fast-moving actions with worrying about image smearing or ghosting that occurs with slow response time. In other words, you get to experience a lag-free gaming with that desired competitive edge as it should be with this smooth rendering AOC gaming display.

ULMB
With NVIDIA® Ultra Low Motion Blur (ULMB) technology, objects in motion look sharper than they do on normal 60Hz monitors — even at high refresh rates such as ULMB can be a big advantage in gaming, especially for graphically-intensive scenes. ULMB can be turned off and on with a quick Hot Key on the front bezel. ULMB mode currently works at 85Hz, 100Hz, and 120Hz refresh rates.

NVIDIA 3D Vision™
The G2460PG is both NVIDIA 3D Vision and NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 Ready so you can transform your experience with immersive 3D full HD 1080p technology. With NVIDIA 3D Vision™ 2 glasses technology and the required NVIDIA graphics card, you are completely immersed - transforming all your gaming experiences and movies to 3D. NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 technology supports the richest array of 3D content available, including 3D games, Blu-ray 3D photos, and thousands of 3D photos. With this new technology, it delivers twice as sharp 3D images than conventional 3D technology. NVIDIA 3D LightBoost™ is a unique new NVIDIA technology that dramatically improves the 3D experience by delivering much brighter 3D screen images and richer color quality than existing display technologies. It requires the additional NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 Kit for immersive 3D enjoyment.
Connectivity
G2460PG comes with a DisplayPort 1.2, two USB 3.0, and two USB 2.0 with a charger. The G-Sync monitor has direct-insert horizontal connectors to easily connect cables, a Kensington security slot, and is VESA 100mm wall mount compliant. Also included are AOC’s e-Saver and i-Menu software.
Pros: High refresh rate of up to 180 Hz without any overclocking artifacts (see "Other Thoughts" below) G-Sync and ULMB functions to get the most out of your gaming experience, all with an ultra-low 1ms response time (see OT) Stand is easy to assemble and maneuver with a cable management clip included (see OT) - this includes tilt, elevation, and rotation Comes with a dual-port USB3 hub (requiring a connection to the source PC) as well as a USB2 port and a USB fast-charge port (the latter does not require a connection to a PC in order to function) Comes with a 1.8-meter (5.9') DisplayPort cable and a 5' A-to-B USB3 cable for the hub No dead/stuck pixels or screen blotches, and screen uniformity as a whole was better than expected Additional NVIDIA 3D support requiring the use of separate hardware (NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 Wireless Glasses Kit) which I did not test No speakers, which reduces complexity and manufacturing costs, minimizing potential issues with these notoriously quality- variable panels Relatively inexpensive on sale (see OT) 1080p and 24" can be advantageous (see OT) "Low Blue Light" setting for reduced eye strain Extremely bright (see OT) Decent TN panel - not great, but better than average with not much calibration required (see OT) as opposed to many competing products such as the ASUS PG248Q Matte (3H) finish reduces glare with minimal fuss I actually like the green line and overall design (grainy rather than glossy finish) but it might be distracting to some people (including the green G-Sync enabled light) 3-year parts & labor warranty, but it is only 1-year on the panel (see OT)
Cons: The ports on my revision are on the bottom of the monitor which is awkward in general Only a single DP port available - more is better (see OT) No software or significant extra features - although this might be a pro for some, like myself, as I desired a simple monitor dedicated to gaming Narrow viewing angles like all TNs with some yellowing at the lower corners when off-center Getting the most out of a G-Sync monitor takes some effort (see OT) but if you're willing to take the time you will be rewarded with an unparalleled gaming experience
Overall Review: In order to overclock this panel, in the OSD go to "Extras" then "OverClock." There you can set the "OverClock" item to "Enable" and the "MAX Refresh rate" to 160, 170, or 180 Hz. Set "Apply&Reboot" to "Yes" after that. You can then set the display to the selected max refresh rate in the NVCP and in games. I did not have any issues with overclocking this panel but your experience may vary as some people report lines or flickering in this mode. IPS panels in this category will have a response time of 4-5ms in comparison. One second divided by two times the response time gives you a good indication of a maximum discernible refresh rate: an IPS panel effectively tops out between 100 (5ms) and 120 (4ms) Hz/FPS, wherein this panel has no issues at 180 Hz and TN (1ms) can go up to 500 Hz. This difference is definitely noticeable between IPS and TN, but past 144 Hz or so on the TN it is difficult to see; the main advantage is a better G-Sync response range (see details below). G-Sync can run up to the monitor's set/overclocked refresh rate but ULMB tops out at 120 Hz. ULMB greatly lowers brightness when enabled. The monitor has separate, stored settings for the ULMB mode when enabled, allowing you to adjust brightness for it independently. ULMB reduces motion blur through the use of light strobing which is more evident to some than others but should only be used where you can consistently maintain 120 FPS. Monitor is VESA 100mm mount compliant. There is no HDMI port but keep in mind that HDMI can only run at 60 Hz on these panels anyway. If your intention is for PC-only there is no need for anything beyond the single DP port as this monitor does not have any additional possible functionality from multiple DP ports due to its relatively small size. The two main competitors for this panel are the Acer XB241H (which has speakers) and the ASUS PG248Q. Although it is often stated that all three have the same panel, the PG248Q actually has a full 8-bit variant (versus 6-bit + FRC) and it should be noted that this monitor (AOC G2460PG) has multiple revisions. The earlier revisions had lower contrast, an optional crosshair, and other issues that are no longer present. Having a smaller monitor at 24" can reduce the amount of eye-movement required for gaming and the 1080p resolution allows for higher sustainable refresh rates. My 1080 often struggles to maintain the 85+ sweet spot at 1440p. Running a 1440p monitor at a non-native resolution of 1080p often produces worse quality than 1440p DSR on a 1080p display. This monitor is at its best with a higher setting for brightness which may be jarring during the transition phase, especially if you have more than one monitor or currently have an IPS monitor. For calibration I use 54/80/110 (contrast/brightness/game color), Gamma3, 55/58/65 User Color Temp., although you can also set Digital Vibrance and other settings in the NVCP and there are also plenty of ICC profiles available for download. Brightness should be set much higher in ULMB mode. Overdrive should be set to "Light" for best performance and quality. In order to get the most out of this monitor for gaming, set both G-Sync and V-Sync enabled in the NVCP. The setting for V-Sync there does not enable V-Sync during the normal refresh rate range but rather holds frames to reduce tearing as you get closer to the monitor's maximum set refresh rate and does not add any latency. V-Sync should be disabled in all games. Additionally, a frame rate limiter should be used, preferably in game but with RTSS as a fall-back; in the former case, it should be set to -4 FPS from the maximum set refresh rate while it should be -2 FPS in the latter case. This keeps G-Sync from disabling near the upper range which will cause traditional V-Sync behavior to engage, adding massive latency. Make sure your refresh rate is also set properly in NVCP and in-game. I emphasize that you need to have the proper settings in order to get the full, real G-Sync experience, something a lot of users misunderstand. Check the ISO 9241 - 307 Class 1 specifications to understand what qualifies under the 1-year panel warranty. You may want to get additional protection if this time frame is insufficient. The sweet spot is the 85-120 FPS range on these monitors. Even a 1080 Ti may struggle to maintain that at 1440p in newer AAA titles. Some might prefer a 27" 1080p monitor instead, depending on budget. There are also 240 Hz panels now available if you play games like Overwatch, CSS, and MOBAs where FPS are often very high; you may also want to use Fast Sync and no FPS limit if your card can produce 2-3x your refresh rate. This is an excellent entry-level choice for NVIDIA card users, specifically in the 1060 to 1080 range. There is a FreeSync version of this monitor available for significantly less cost for AMD users. Keep in mind that G-Sync is generally a superior technology at lower FPS (30-60) and has better frame variance accommodation through its normal range.