Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / AOC launches U32U1 4K HDR monitor – designed by Studio F.A. Porsche

AOC launches U32U1 4K HDR monitor – designed by Studio F.A. Porsche

AOC has been working with the designers at Studio F.A Porsche for a few years now and today, the pair are launching their best monitor yet. Today marks the arrival of the AOC U32U1, a 4-side frameless display with 4K resolution and DisplayHDR. 

As the model name suggests, the U32U1 is a 32-inch monitor with a very sleek and professional design. You may have heard about this monitor already, as it was the winner of the RedDot Design Award in 2019. Aside from 4K resolution, you also get DisplayHDR 600, providing 600 nits of peak brightness for high dynamic range content. The display covers 135% of the sRGB colour gamut, 100% of AdobeRGB and 98% of DCI-P3.

Here are the specific technical specifications, as per the AOC website:

  • Screen Size: 31.5 inch
  • Resolution: 3840×2160
  • Refresh rate: 60Hz
  • Response time: (GtG) 5 ms
  • Panel Type: IPS
  • Brightness (typical): 600 nits

The stand features height adjustment up to 120mm, as well as tilt and swivel so you can find your perfect viewing angle. Of course, there is also a standard VESA mounting grid on the back too for those who would prefer to use their own monitor arm. In terms of connections, you get DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.0, a USB-C port and a USB 3.2 hub.

The AOC U32U1 is available in the UK, Europe and US starting this week for £829 /$869/€899.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: The AOC U32U1 looks excellent and has the specs to match on paper. Are any of you currently in the market for a professional monitor? What do you think of the latest one from AOC? 

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Games live-service

KitGuru Games: What Could Have Been – An Ode to the Games We Never Got

What if BluePoint Games’ ill-fated multiplayer God of War project was able to come together and be released? What if most of Sony’s cancelled PS5 games found their way past the finish line? This is an ode to some of the live-service games we never got.