Product Face-Offs
AOC 416V
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| Diagonal screen size | 24 pouces | ||
| Type | TN | ||
| Resolution | 1920 x 1200 pixels | ||
| Response time | 5 ms | ||
| Interfaces (HDMI / DVI / VGA / YUV) | 0 / 1 / 1 / 0 | ||
 See all specifications | |||
| Options | NA |
| Viewing angles (H/V) | 160°/160° |
 Hide specifications | |
Pierre-Jean Alzieu
Test date: February 20, 2008
Test date: February 20, 2008
Very high energy consumption
As you may have learned, we are now systematically measuring the energy consumption of monitors on two distinct settings: with white set at 100 cd/m² (pro photo editing) then at 200 cd/m² (classic use).
As for this 416V, we normally measure a respective average of 35 and 48 Watts on 24 inch models. Here, we have roughly 48 and 78 Watts or 33% more.
• It has almost twice the average power consumption (78 watts while the BenQ G2400W with similar components and price is at 40 watts).
• Its blacks are very washed out meaning half the contrast compared to more standard values.
• Reactivity is in the low average.
• It leans towards blue in the darkest tones, green in intermediates while whites are accurate (this lack of homogeneity in dominances means a good manual adjustment is impossible).
• Ergonomics and finishing touches aren’t exceptional, actually quite the opposite.
A harsh but realistic evaluation: a product without interest.
There is much better and for less expensive. For example, the Benq W2400W mentioned above.
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Price
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If there is a problem you can exchange it for a new one (for 3 years)
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Colors
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Washed out blacks
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No card reader or USB hub
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Energy consumption
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No zero dead pixel policy
It’s better to look to its competition: BenQ, Belinea or Iiyama, for example. They offer superior reactivity and much more accurate colors by default for a low or even equivalent price.
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