The AOC U32P2 hits the sweet spot for productive output business monitors, with a full 4K resolution in a 32-inch form size. There’s a lot of variety. So many features to pick from and a huge range of pricing within that broad panel category.
The AOC U32P2 is aimed at the lower end of the price range. It largely employs VA screen technology rather than IPS, which is the standard for more costly, high-precision panels. However, VA has certain advantages to IPS, the most notable of which is far superior contrast.
There are no boasts of HDR thrills. However, this is essentially a standard SDR monitor. USB Type-C connection is another glaring missing when compared to more costly competitors. This is a Coen for connecting laptop computers with the least wiring and trouble. However, it keeps the price in control, and for desktop PC users, this may not be a significant loss.
The AOC U32P2 is all business in terms of style. It does. However, have extremely small bezels on three sides of its 32-inch VA panel, which gives it a more modern appearance. The stand also has a full range of adjustments, including height, tilt, swivel, and portrait mode rotations.
It’s based on a 32-inch VA panel with a native resolution of 3,840 by 2,160 pixels. The major advantage of VA is that it has high static contrast. The AOC U32P2 has an outstanding 3,000 to one ratio. Even the most recent “IPS Black,” shown on the new Dell Ultrasharp U3223QE, peaks out at 2,000 to one and stands in stark contrast.
The specs of the AOC U32P2 are quite standard to other standards. The display has a brightness rating of 350 nits, a response time of 4ms, and a refresh rate of 60Hz. There’s no fancy 120Hz refresh, full-array local dimming, or other gaming bells and frills here. Just a beautiful, huge 4K monitor for getting things done, even if it’s not for professional content development processes.
According to AOC, the panel covers 88 percent of the Adobe RGB gamut, which is adequate but not sufficient for professional content development. The OSD menu reflects this. With just an sRGB setting rather than Adobe RGB, DCI-P3, or other more demanding color schemes.
For connectivity, a pair of HDMI 2.0 connections, a single DisplayPort 1.2 interface, and a four-port USB-A hub are supplied. The latter houses two USB-A links. Allowing you can connect the AOC U32P2 to most devices and enjoy the full 4K at 60Hz. Of course, you won’t be able to connect a laptop to a single cable and charge it. Operate the display, and connect peripherals in the enticing USB Type-C manner. USB-C isn’t included, unfortunately.
On a 32-inch display. The AOC U32P2 delivers the type of visual quality you’d expect from a VA monitor with these specs in terms of image quality. The 4K resolution results in a very pleasant pixel density, detail, and great, sharp lettering. It also gives you a lot of desktop real estate, depending on your scaling preferences. The 100 percent option in Windows will make text and fonts uncomfortably tiny for most users.
The most significant selling point is the contrast. This is far superior to even the most fantastic IPS displays with traditional monolithic backlights. In some aspects, the image quality of the AOC U32P2 is excellent compared to that of IPS panels with a full array of local dimming. There aren’t any of the slightly annoying IPS glow. And the image has a depth and richness that IPS can’t quite equal.
The overall luminance and punch are rather vibrant for an SDR panel with a low 350 nit rating. It’s bright enough to work nicely in areas with a lot of natural light. The somewhat oversaturated color accuracy can’t compete with IPS, and the pixel responsiveness is good rather than superb. AOC offers three degrees of response-accelerating overdrive in the OSD menu. The quickest speed causes apparent overshoot, while the middle option is a nice compromise.
When you adjust the reaction time, you’ll see an OSD menu with some leftover “gamer” functions and settings more visible on AOC’s gaming monitors. A Game Settings submenu has many toggles, including reduced input latency, adaptive sync, a frame rate counter, etc. The OSD menu is nearly identical to that of AOC’s gaming monitors.
The AOC U32P2 has a 32-inch VA panel with a resolution of 3840 x 2160, a refresh rate of 60Hz, and a response time of 4ms. The backlight is rated at 350 cd/m2, and the contrast ratio, like other VA panels, is 3000:1. Because this is a business display instead of an entertainment display, it lacks unique features such as HDR certification.
The larger 32-inch 4K screens are generally thought to be healthier for your eyes than the smaller 27-inch models. The additional pixels provide exceptional sharpness and space, but they do not appear microscopic because small items like text are stretched out a bit across a bigger area. Games and movies will appear fantastic on this model, with a better contrast ratio by default.
The AOC U32P2 Monitor is a real productivity tool that delivers on its purpose at a fair price. It is calmly fitted almost to a fault due to its high contrast and the inherent benefits of the full 4K resolution. Of course, you can’t have everything at this low price range. There’s no support for HDR, and the color balance hints at atypical VA over saturation. However, this isn’t a display designed for professional content creation operations, nor is it priced at that level.
The lack of a USB-C connection combined with a power supply is perhaps a bigger problem. However, 32-inch 4K monitors with USB-C are just more expensive. The AOC U32P2 Monitor isn’t ideal, then. However, it makes a lot of sense at this price as a great productivity tool.
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