Abstract: Monitors have been getting larger over the years, but they’ve also been getting wider. Widescreen monitors are omnipresent nowadays with the 16:9 aspect ratio in particular very common...
Published: 2013-09-17, Author: Tom , review by: audioholics.com
Extra Wide, Very bright, Dual source capable, Innovative mounting/stand options
Must use PC input for dual source, Doesn't scale/letterbox, Many connections visible when wall mounted, Pricy
Next Page ⇨Recent Forum Posts:Read the Complete ThreadCos posts on September 17, 2013 21:35I never got into multi monitor setups, so I just went with a Dell u2713H rev 5 and 2560x1440 is just fineBoredSysAdmin posts on September 17, 2013 16:21Just in case...
Published: 2013-08-25, Author: Christian , review by: tomshardware.com
Since 21:9 is a new aspect ratio on the desktop, and every other segment for that matter, I thought that a few comments on usability might be appropriate. After using AOC's Q2963PM for several days, I came to the conclusion that for entertainment, this sc...
MHL compatible, Display Port 1.2a with HBR2 multistream transport technology for interconnection of multiple monitors
Not Macintosh capable
AOC's Q2963PM 29” 21:9 UltraWide Monitor comes in at a very reasonably priced $499.00 retail. But i...
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Published: 2013-06-28, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: If you have more than one monitor on your desktop and want to free up some valuable workplace real estate, consider replacing it with an ultra-wide monitor like the AOC Q2963PM. This 29-inch display has a resolution of 2,560-by-1,080, a 21:9 aspect ratio...
Abstract: When you're multitasking like mad, one monitor doesn't provide enough real estate to display every open window without many of them overlapping and obscuring each other. For this reason alone, most PCWorld editors and designers use more than one display. ...
Price wise the screen is now under £300 which for a 29” 21:9 screen is not bad at all. Mind you the overall package is not perfect as the design/build-quality is of a mixed bag, the speakers are poor and of course there is no USB hub.However for Windows/E...
Published: 2014-02-12, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
Abstract: 2013 will be known as the year when PC monitors finally started moving beyond Full HD resolution. Last year we tested a large number of WQHD monitors with 2560x1440 pixels, and today we will examine nine screens with a resolution of 2560x1080. The as...
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Published: 2014-01-13, Author: Mike , review by: pcgameware.co.uk
The AOC Q2963PM 21:9 SuperWide Monitor arrived well packaged and was incredibly easy to set up. I found the 21:9 29″ panel a little strange at first (almost like viewing through a letter-box), but after a couple of days I got used to the new format. So u...
Super wide 21:9 aspect ratio, Wide range of display connections available including MHL-HDMI and DP-out, Ultra thin bezel, AH-IPS panel with great colour reproduction, VESA mountable, PIP and PBP input modes
No height adjustment, USB hub would be a welcome addition,
PricingFor a panel of this type, the first guess would be that a steep price tag is going to be firmly attached to the box. This is far from the case as at little over £300, AOC's Q2963PM offers up not only a high quality image, but also a large desktop a...
