USA
Catalog   /   Computing   /   Monitors

Comparison AOC 24G2SPU 23.8 " vs Philips 24M1N3200ZA 24 " black

Add to comparison
AOC 24G2SPU 23.8 "
Philips 24M1N3200ZA 24 "  black
AOC 24G2SPU 23.8 "Philips 24M1N3200ZA 24 " black
from $225.61 
Outdated Product
from $199.99 
Outdated Product
TOP sellers
Main
Frequency 165 Hz. IPS matrix. G-SYNC technology. Color gamut sRGB 126%. Built-in game functionality (sight, timer, FPS). USB hub. Fast charging gadgets. portrait mode. Built-in audio system. Dark scene enhancement technologies.
Product typegaminggaming
Size23.8 "24 "
Screen
Panel typeIPSIPS
Surface treatmentmatteanti-glare
Resolution1920x1080 (16:9)1920x1080 (16:9)
Pixel size0.27 mm0.27 mm
Response time (GtG)4 ms4 ms
Response time (MPRT)1 ms
Refresh rate165 Hz165 Hz
Vertical viewing angle178 °178 °
Horizontal viewing angle178 °178 °
Brightness300 cd/m²250 cd/m²
Static contrast1 000:11 100:1
Dynamic Contrast80 000 000:1
Colour space (NTSC)96 %106 %
Colour space (sRGB)126 %124 %
Colour space (Adobe RGB)89 %90 %
Colour space (DCI P3)89 %
Connection
Video transmission
VGA
DisplayPort v 1.2
2xHDMI
v 1.4
 
DisplayPort v 1.2
2xHDMI
v 2.0
Connectors (optional)
mini-Jack input (3.5 mm)
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
 
mini-Jack output (3.5 mm)
Features
Features
Flicker-Free
AMD FreeSync Premium
NVIDIA G-Sync Compatible
Flicker-Free
 
 
Portrait pivot
Screen swivel
Height adjustment
Speakers
Sound power
4 W /2x2W/
6 W /2x3 W/
USB hub 3.x
 /4/
Fast charge
Game Features
aim
timer
FPS display
brighten darker areas /Shadow Control/
 
 
 
 
General
Wall mountVESA 100x100mmVESA 100x100mm
Power consumption24 W
Energy class (new)F
External power supply
Dimensions (WxHxD)
539x505x227 mm /with stand/
540x513x213 mm
Weight
4.41 kg /with stand/
3.8 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogoctober 2022november 2021

Size

Diagonal size of the monitor matrix, in inches.

This parameter is one of the most important for any screen — it determines the total size of its working area. In general, it is believed that larger monitors are more comfortable: a large screen allows you to see a large fragment of text, images, etc. without having to scroll the "picture". On the other hand, the diagonal directly affects the dimensions, weight and cost of the monitor. In addition, it is worth remembering that screens with the same diagonal can have different aspect ratios and different specializations: for example, widescreen models are convenient for playing games and watching movies, while classic 4:3 or 5:4 solutions are preferable for working with documents. Now there are monitors of different diagonals on the market, among them the most popular are: 19–20", 22", 23 – 24", 25 – 26", 27 – 28", 29 – 30", 32", 34" and more.

Surface treatment

Modern monitors can use displays with both glossy and matte screen surfaces. A matte surface is in some cases more preferable due to the fact that on a glossy screen, when exposed to bright light, noticeable glare appears, sometimes interfering with viewing. On the other hand, glossy screens offer better picture quality, higher brightness, and richer colours.
Due to the development of technology, monitors with a special anti-glare coating have appeared on the market, which, while maintaining all the advantages of a glossy screen, creates significantly less visible glare in bright ambient light.

Response time (MPRT)

The parameter expresses how long an object moving in the frame is displayed on the screen until it completely disappears. The lower this indicator, the more realistic dynamic scenes look on the monitor. The reaction of the matrix to movements clearly shows the time of existence of the trail from the changing picture. The MPRT parameter is more dependent on the refresh rate of the monitor screen than on the pixel response time. To reduce its value, the Motion Blur Reduction (MBR) function is often used, which briefly turns off the backlight at the end of the time of dynamic frames in order to increase the clarity of dynamic scenes.

Brightness

The maximum brightness provided by the monitor screen.

Choosing a monitor with high brightness is especially important if the device is going to be used in bright ambient light — for example, if the workplace is exposed to sunlight. A dim image can be "dampened" by such lighting, making work uncomfortable. In other conditions, the high brightness of the screen is very tiring for the eyes.

Most modern monitors give out about 200 – 400 cd / m2 — this is usually quite enough even in the sun. However, there are also higher values: for example, in LCD panels (see "Type") the brightness can reach several thousand cd/m2. This is necessary taking into account the specifics of such devices — the image must be clearly visible from a long distance.

Static contrast

Static contrast provided by the monitor screen.

This value describes the difference between the brightest whites and darkest blacks that the screen is capable of producing. In this case, unlike dynamic contrast (see below), the difference is indicated on the condition that the brightness of the screen backlight remains unchanged. In other words, this is the contrast that is guaranteed to be achievable within one frame. Static contrast is inevitably lower than dynamic. However, it is she who describes the basic capabilities of the screen.

The minimum static contrast ratio for tolerable image quality is considered to be 250:1, but even the most modest modern monitors give out about 400:1 (and a value of 1000:1 is not the highest class), and in high-end models this figure can reach 2000:1 and even more. .

Dynamic Contrast

Dynamic contrast provided by the monitor screen.

Dynamic contrast refers to the difference between the brightest white at maximum backlight intensity and the deepest black at minimum backlight. In this way, this indicator differs from static contrast, which is indicated with a constant backlight level (see above). Dynamic contrast ratio can be expressed in very impressive numbers (in some models — more than 100,000,000: 1). However, in fact, these figures are poorly correlated with what the viewer sees: it is almost impossible to achieve such a difference within one frame. Therefore, dynamic contrast is most often more of an advertising than a practically significant indicator, it is often indicated precisely in order to impress an inexperienced buyer. At the same time, we note that there are "smart" backlight technologies that allow you to change its brightness in certain areas of the screen and achieve a higher contrast in one frame than the claimed static one; these technologies are found mostly in premium monitors.

Colour space (NTSC)

The colour gamut of the monitor is based on the NTSC colour model.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

Specifically, NTSC is one of the first colour models created back in 1953 with the advent of colour television. It is not used in the production of modern monitors, but is often used to describe and compare them. NTSC covers a wider range of colours than sRGB, which is standard in computer technology: for example, coverage of only 85% in NTSC gives about 110% in sRGB. So the colour gamut for this model is usually given for advertising purposes — as a confirmation of the high class of the monitor; a very good indicator in such cases is considered to be 75% or more.

Colour space (sRGB)

Monitor colour gamut Rec. 709 or sRGB.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

Nowadays, sRGB is actually the standard color model adopted for computer technology; This is what is used in the development and production of most video cards. For television, the Rec. standard, similar in parameters, is used. 709. In terms of the range of colors, these models are identical, and the percentage of coverage for them is the same. In the most advanced monitors it can reach or even exceed 100%; These are the values that are considered necessary for high-end screens, incl. professional.

Colour space (Adobe RGB)

Monitor colour gamut based on the Adobe RGB colour model.

Any colour gamut is indicated as a percentage, however, not relative to the entire variety of visible colours, but relative to the conditional colour space (colour model). This is due to the fact that no modern screen is able to display all the colours visible to humans. However, the larger the colour gamut, the wider the monitor's capabilities, the better its colour reproduction.

Specifically, the Adobe RGB colour model was originally developed for use in printing; the range of colours covered by it corresponds to the capabilities of professional printing equipment. Accordingly, support for this model and its extensive colour gamut are important, first of all, if the monitor is used in the design and layout of high-quality printed products. In the most advanced screens, this figure can be 99% or even more. At the same time, we note that Adobe RGB is wider than the popular sRGB, and the percentage figures for this model are smaller: for example, 99% in RGB often gives only about 87% in Adobe RGB.
AOC 24G2SPU often compared
Philips 24M1N3200ZA often compared