![]() ![]() The plastic used for the stand and the back of the panel doesn’t feel overly robust, neither does the stand mechanics either. Whilst there are no obvious build malfunctions, it still feels a little less premium than more expensive offerings. The CQ27G2 is a bit hit and miss when it comes to the build quality – something we usually expect from a budget-oriented panel. Overall, a basic design that hasn’t change for some time now – a little lazy for me. That said, there is a cable management cutout in the stand which does offer some functionality. The rear of this monitor doesn’t offer a great deal in terms of design features, with a few red arrows and AOC’s logo in large letters at the back. AOC’s logo can be seen on the front of the panel and the borders are almost frameless. The ‘V’ style stand contrasts nicely with the 1500R curvature of the panel, giving it an attractive, yet subtle, gaming aesthetic. The red-on-black color theme has been utilized once again, with flashes of red found on the bottom edge of the frame and around the base of the stand. ![]() That said, I still think this panel looks quite nice. I mean, that’s not strictly a bad thing, but it seems a little lazy to give the 2nd Gen line of this panel the exact same design. DesignĪs far as design goes, AOC seems to have done literally nothing when comparing this against last gen’s CQ27G1 and CQ32G1. With specifications out the way, let’s take a more comprehensive look at the build quality, design, and mechanical features the AOC CQ27G2 comes equipped with. ![]()
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