As for the OSD, everything is split into 6 main tabs, as you can see here:
The overall styling and layout is exactly what we have come to expect from AOC, and I have very few complaints here. For a budget screen, it is pleasantly feature-packed, too, with options for different colour space modes, manual colour balance, alongside the usual gaming features like shadow boost and crosshairs etc.
It is just worth clarifying that to achieve the maximum 260Hz refresh rate, you do need to enable the Overclock function from within the OSD, otherwise it defaults to 240Hz out of the box – it won't make much difference either way, but if you're wondering why the monitor isn't giving you a 260Hz option, that's why.
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