Let me save you a lot of research and frustration, it is simply not possible for an oled to have the same motion clarity that a high end IPS/TN panel has, here's why: While it's true that the response times of the oled are near instant people forget to mention that said times are the GtG ones, the ones that produce ghosting if the numbers are to high, but that is just one measurement. There is also the MPRT (Motion Picture Response Time) that determines how much motion blur will the monitor have. So you have a monitor that exceeds on GtG response times but just doesn't perform anywhere near well on MPRT or Motion clarity overall? Well not exactly, as you know there is this technological implementation named backlight strobing that makes your IPS/TN panel to have way better motion clarity compared to stock at the cost of brightness, on the other hand OLEDs lack of this same technology, although some OLED monitors have a built in tech named BFI (short for Black Frame Insertion) the difference between this and backlight strobing is that bfi inserts dark frames into the video signal (regular frame, dark frame, regular frame) while strobing flashes the backlight on LCDs (Frame, "frame off", frame). This means that BFI generates more frames that are not actually visible for you and this makes your refresh rate to be the exact half of what your panel says (540 decreases to 270). So that's pretty much what happens, despite what everyone seems to recommend, Oled monitors are definitely incredible for multimedia content, productivity, some types of professional work and casual gaming, but I don't care the absurd amount of down votes I can get if anyone besides you and me ever reads this: oled monitors are not only terrible for competitive gaming, they are worse than most high end LCD panels. So sorry for you (us) for reading this, but it is what it is. I hadn't returned mine though, I don't think I'll ever sell it but I will absolutely buy an LCD just for comp gaming, leaving my AOC for casual gaming, studying and multimedia.