It features four different modes (PC/Movie/Game and ECO) that adjust the monitor's colour palette to suit your activities. The panel itself is an LCD panel of the IPS variety that provides very good viewing angles (of 170 degrees, according to Hanns.G).
#Hanns g support 1080p
The refresh rate is 5ms which is around average for a 1080p monitor and doesn't result in any ghosting when playing fast-paced FPS or racing games, as is expected from a gaming brand like Hanns.G. Contrast is fairly average, coming in at 1000:1. Resolution issues aside, the monitor features decent brightness levels out of the box (of 300cd/m2) with a display of 16.7 million colours. As such, it's not a monitor you'll want on your desk if reading web content is going to be your primary activity. Text on websites is rendered blurry and images lacking clarity.
While standard on 22- to 24-inch monitors, full-HD is a resolution that tends to suffer on 27-inch monitors, including the HT271HPB. The Hanns.G HT271 has a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels, lending it a 16:9 aspect ratio. You'll need a fairly big desk to interact with the monitor when fully reclined, but you won't have to worry about it falling over or collapsing if accidentally knocked due to the stand's rigidity. The stand retracts quite a bit and is solidly constructed. Though it means you can adjust it to a more comfortable position when using it more akin to how you would a tablet, it means it's impossible to use it in a vertical position.
The monitor has a rear stand made of solid steel that allows you to tilt it between 10 and 60 degrees.