AOC Introduces 24B35H Full HD Monitor with 120Hz Display for Smoother Viewing
AOC has just rolled out its new 23.8-inch monitor, the 24B35H, and it’s a solid pick for anyone looking for smoother visuals without spending a lot. This AOC 24B35H keeps things simple but makes a big jump in how the screen performs—especially with its 120Hz refresh rate.
The monitor runs at a native 100Hz, but you can push it up to 120Hz, which makes a noticeable difference if you’re scrolling, watching videos, or doing some casual gaming. Everything looks a lot smoother compared to a regular 60Hz monitor. It’s the kind of upgrade you don’t realize you needed until you see it in action.
The display has a 1920×1080 resolution (Full HD), which is more than enough for work, study, or entertainment. Text looks sharp, and videos play clearly. It also has a 4ms response time, which means there’s less blur during fast scenes—useful if you’re into games or action-packed content. The screen supports 8-bit color, so you get a decent range of colors, and the brightness tops out at 250 nits, which is fine for most indoor settings. The 1300:1 contrast ratio gives you fairly deep blacks and clear image quality overall.
Design-wise, it’s clean and no-nonsense. The stand lets you tilt the screen to get a better angle, and if you want to mount it on the wall or a monitor arm, it’s got VESA 100x100mm support. That’s a handy feature if you’re trying to keep your desk tidy or want a dual-screen setup.
You’re also covered on the connection side. The monitor comes with both an HDMI port and a VGA port. HDMI is great for modern devices like laptops, desktops, or gaming consoles, while the VGA port is a bonus if you’re still using older equipment.
All in all, the AOC 24B35H is a well-balanced monitor for everyday use. It doesn’t come with flashy extras, but it nails the basics and gives you that smooth 120Hz experience that’s hard to go back from once you’ve tried it. For people working from home, students, or casual gamers, it’s a smart and affordable choice.
