AGEX AG34P 34" Black

The AGEX AG34P is a 34-inch ultrawide with a 240Hz refresh rate and a 1ms response time for around $270. It's fast and immersive, but the VA panel and dim HDR hold it back. Worth it if you want big and fast on a budget.

The 240Hz refresh rate over DisplayPort 1.4 is the headline act, and it lands in the 88th percentile for performance in our database. That's genuinely fast, and FreeSync support helps keep things smooth if you're on an AMD card. The 1ms MPRT figure is marketing math, though. Real-world VA panels tend to smear a bit in dark scenes, and this one won't be an exception. For fast shooters and esports titles, it'll feel responsive. For anything with lots of dark, high-contrast motion, expect some ghosting.

Stacked against the ASUS ROG Strix XG27UCDMG or the MSI MAG 271QPX QD-OLED E2, the AG34P loses on pure picture quality. Those are OLED panels with real HDR and better motion clarity. But they're also 27-inch 16:9 screens that cost significantly more. The LG UltraGear 27GX790A-B and Samsung Odyssey G60SD are closer in spirit, but again, they're smaller and pricier. The AG34P's pitch is simple: you get ultrawide immersion and 240Hz for less than most 27-inch high-refresh monitors. You give up panel quality and brand reputation to get there.

At $270, this is one of the cheapest ways to get into a 240Hz ultrawide. The feature set is strong for the money, and the display quality sits in the 81st percentile overall. You're not getting OLED blacks or HDR brightness, but you're also not paying for them. If you want a big, fast screen for competitive gaming and don't care about HDR, this is a solid deal. Just know that the lack of reviews means you're taking a bit of a gamble on quality control.

The AGEX AG34P is a 34-inch ultrawide that goes hard on speed. You get a 3440x1440 VA panel, a 240Hz refresh rate, and a 1ms MPRT response time for around $270. That's a lot of monitor for the money, at least on paper. The curve and 21:9 aspect ratio make games feel big, and the spec sheet checks a lot of boxes for fast-paced play.

But this is a budget ultrawide, and it shows in a few places. The VA panel means contrast is good but motion clarity won't match a good IPS or OLED. HDR10 support is there, but with 350 nits of brightness, don't expect much pop. And there's basically zero social proof out there, so you're buying on specs alone.

Skip this if you care about HDR, deep blacks, or motion clarity in dark scenes. The VA panel and 350-nit brightness mean HDR10 is basically a sticker. If you play a lot of horror games, RPGs, or anything with shadowy environments, an IPS or OLED panel will serve you better. Also skip it if you need a monitor with a proven track record, because this one has zero reviews.

This monitor is for budget-conscious gamers who want ultrawide immersion and high refresh rates without spending OLED money. If you mostly play bright, fast games like Valorant, Fortnite, or racing titles, the VA panel's weaknesses won't bother you much. If you're into dark, atmospheric games or want real HDR, save up for something better.