PC gaming brand AGON by AOC has partnered with Riot Games to present the first monitor inspired by League of Legends and its game world’s Hextech technology.
AOC says the AGON PRO AG275QXL – League of Legends Edition’s design and features have been crafted specifically for the MOBA gaming experience, including reactive lighting to in-game events. It’s available from this month and costs £399.99 RRP.
The AG275QXL features a League of Legends Mode, the LoL QuickSwitch, power on and off sounds, Light FX Sync and the LoL Signature OSD design.
The LoL monitor’s chassis and stand are embellished with elements of the Hextech design seen throughout the League of Legends universe and in the Netflix TV show Arcane.
The monitor is designed to ‘gleam’ with its Light FX that syncs up with the action happening in-game. The LoL mode has been created to ‘ensure that the view of Summoner’s Rift is seen with visual clarity in mind’ and to immerse players.
LoL Monitor Image Gallery:
To aim for consistent and high-end performance for both casual gamers and aspiring esports pros, the AG275QXL’s 27-inch IPS-screen boasts a QHD resolution with a refresh rate of 170Hz for smooth visuals during team fights.
To eliminate stuttering and tearing, the AG275QXL supports Adaptive Sync with FreeSync Premium and a response time of 1ms GtG. The monitor also has VESA DisplayHDR 400, ShadowControl and a Flicker-Free mode.
“We are thrilled about our partnership with Riot Games and the opportunity to combine our expertise in monitor technology with the League of Legends’ magic, which allows us to bring an exciting product to the League of Legends fans”, said Stefan Sommer, global head of marketing and business management at AOC International Europe.
The AGON PRO AG275QXL – League of Legends Edition will be available from March 2022 at an RRP of £399.99.
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Dom is an award-winning writer who graduated from Bournemouth University with a 2:1 degree in Multi-Media Journalism in 2007.
As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late ’80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV as well as Riot Games and others. He worked as head of content for the British Esports Association up until February 2021, when he stepped back to work full-time on Esports News UK and as an esports consultant helping brands and businesses better understand the industry.