There’s a wealth of 4K QD-OLED screens hitting the market this year, but the AOC has struck a fine balance between image quality, features, and price with the Agon Pro AG326UZD2. Offering notably superior brightness compared to prior generation models, at a relatively low cost, there’s plenty to love about this screen.

AOC Agon Pro AG326UZD2

£799

Pros

Penta Tandem QD-OLED panel
Solid colour accuracy
Near-instant response times
KVM switch
Lower price than usual

Cons

Power hungry
Minor text fringing

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Retailing for £799, the AG326UZD2 positions itself as a more affordable modern 32in 4K QD-OLED monitor than other similar displays that cost around £850. Despite costing less than alternatives with the same panel, this display still offers an excellent gaming experience with a solid feature set to boot.

Specifications

Like other 32in 4K QD-OLED monitors launching this year, the AG326UZD2 arrives with a Samsung Penta Tandem QD-OLED panel. This technology improves light efficiency by up to 30% relative to older models, giving brightness a noticeable boost without requiring noticeably more power.

Additionally, AOC has equipped the AG326UZD2 with its new AntiReflection 3.0 coating. This is the company’s branding for Samsung Display’s QuantumBlack film, which improves reflection handling and deepens the depth of blacks in the face of ambient lighting.

	AOC Agon Pro AG326UZD2
Screen size	32in
Resolution	UHD (3840×2160)
Refresh rate	240Hz
Response time	0.03ms (GtG)
Panel technology	QD-OLED (Penta Tandem)
Panel coating	Glossy
Variable refresh rate	Adaptive Sync Nvidia G-Sync compatible
HDR	VESA DisplayHDR True Black 500
Ports	3.5mm audio-out (x1) DisplayPort 2.1 (UHBR20) (x1) HDMI 2.1 (x2) USB 3.2 Type-A (x2) USB 3.2 Type-B (x1) USB Type-C, w/ 65W PD & DP Alt Mode (x1)
Speakers	Yes (8W)
Features	Console mode KVM switch
Warranty	Three years (includes burn-in)
Price	£799

While these features are welcome, there are no changes to core specifications nor subpixel layout on this panel, with those tweaks arriving in QD-OLED panels set for release in 2027. As such, the AG326UZD2 doesn’t push refresh rates higher, nor resolve text fringing. However, on the latter front, a high pixel density of 138PPI (pixels per inch) does make this shortcoming less noticeable compared to 27in QHD models.

While a 240Hz refresh rate is relatively low in the world of QD-OLED, with some monitors pushing 500Hz, this is as fast as refresh rates go for 4K models like the AG326UZD2. Naturally, hitting 240fps at such a high resolution is difficult for most GPUs anyway, but universally fast response times remove the danger of ghosting on this monitor regardless of your frame rate, unlike on backlit alternatives.

There’s no risk of screen tearing either, thanks to Adaptive Sync. This monitor is Nvidia G-Sync compatible, perfect for GeForce graphics cards, but it pairs nicely with Radeon GPUs too. As ever, just remember that this tech only works across a select range of refresh rates, namely 48-240Hz, so you’ll need to keep frame rates above 48fps to use it.

Specifications

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