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Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx Monitor Review

Tested using Methodology v1.1
Review updated Apr 27, 2020 at 08:18 am
Latest change: Retest Jul 04, 2022 at 02:47 pm
Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx Picture
7.4
Mixed Usage
7.3
Office
7.8
Gaming
7.3
Multimedia
7.3
Media Creation
6.5
HDR Gaming

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx is a good 1440p IPS monitor with an excellent 144Hz refresh rate. It has good motion handling, variable refresh rate (VRR) support, and incredibly low input lag, making it a good choice for gaming. This monitor supports HDR, and unlike the 1080p version, the Acer Nitro VG271 Pbmiipx, it can display a wide color gamut, although it still can't get very bright in HDR. Unfortunately, it has a mediocre contrast ratio and the unit we tested has terrible black uniformity, although this does vary between unit. However, it has wide viewing angles for when you need to share your screen with others.

Our Verdict

7.4 Mixed Usage

The Acer Nitro VG271UP is a good monitor for any use. It performs best as a gaming monitor with its high refresh rate, FreeSync VRR support, good motion handling, and low input lag. Unfortunately, it's not a good choice for dark room viewing with a mediocre contrast ratio and terrible black uniformity. You can't place it how you like in an office setting due to its bad ergonomics, but it has great screen real estate and outstanding viewing angles.

Pros
  • Incredibly low input lag.
  • Outstanding viewing angles.
Cons
  • Terrible black uniformity.
  • Bad ergonomics.
7.3 Office

Good monitor for office use. The Acer Nitro VG271UP has great screen real estate and outstanding viewing angles. It performs well in most office environments with decent reflection handling and good peak brightness. Unfortunately, the stand has bad ergonomics, and can only tilt. However, it has good out-of-the-box color accuracy, so you won't need to get it calibrated if you don't want to.

7.8 Gaming

The Acer Nitro VG271UP is a good monitor for gaming. It has an incredibly low input lag and it supports FreeSync VRR technology to reduce tearing in games. Although its response time is a bit slower than other 144Hz monitors, resulting in some motion blur, there's a black frame insertion to improve the appearance of motion. The high resolution and good size offer a more immersive gaming experience.

7.3 Multimedia

Okay for multimedia. The 1440p resolution on the Acer Nitro VG271UP is great for watching videos, and the wide viewing angles are excellent for sharing your favorite clips with a few friends. Unfortunately, it doesn't perform well in a dark room, as it has terrible black uniformity and a mediocre contrast ratio.

7.3 Media Creation

The Acer Nitro VG271UP is a good monitor for media creation. The 1440p, 27 inch screen is great for multitasking and makes it easier to see more of your work at once. It has wide viewing angles, which is great, but the stand has bad ergonomics, and can only tilt. This monitor has an excellent SDR color gamut and has fantastic coverage of the Adobe RGB color space used in photo editing.

6.5 HDR Gaming

Passable monitor for HDR gaming. The Acer Nitro VG271UP has a low input lag and a good response time, and it supports FreeSync, which is great. Unfortunately, although it can display a wide color gamut, it can't get very bright in HDR, and it fails to bring out some highlights. It also can't produce deep blacks with a mediocre contrast ratio and terrible black uniformity.

  • 7.4 Mixed Usage
  • 7.3 Office
  • 7.8 Gaming
  • 7.3 Multimedia
  • 7.3 Media Creation
  • 6.5 HDR Gaming
  1. Updated Jul 04, 2022: There was a mistake in the 60Hz input lag results. We remeasured the input lag at 60Hz, and it's 0.5ms higher than our original results.
  2. Updated Jan 20, 2021: For consistency, we've changed the height adjustment from N/A to '0.0'. The score has been adjusted accordingly.
  3. Updated Feb 25, 2020: Converted to Test Bench 1.1.
  4. Updated Jul 11, 2019: Review published.
  5. Updated Jul 09, 2019: Early access published.
  6. Updated Jul 07, 2019: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  7. Updated Jun 14, 2019: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

We tested the 27 inch Acer Nitro VG271U, version Pbmiipx, which is the only size available. It's part of Acer's Nitro VG1 lineup, which has other models available. We don't expect our review to be valid for the other models.

If someone comes across a different type of panel or if their Nitro VG271U doesn't correspond to our review, let us know and we will update the review. Note that some tests such as the gray uniformity may vary between individual units.

Model Part Number Size Resolution Refresh Rate Notes
VG240Y UM.QV0AA.002 24" 1080p 75Hz FreeSync, no HDR
VG271 UM.HV1AA.P02 27" 1080p 144Hz FreeSync, HDR
VG271UP UM.HV1AA.P01 27" 1440p 144Hz FreeSync, HDR

The Nitro VG271U we reviewed was manufactured in November 2018.

Compared To Other Monitors

Comparison picture

Left: Acer Nitro VG271. Middle: Acer Nitro VG271U. Right: ViewSonic XG2402.

The Acer Nitro VG271U is a good gaming monitor, but there are better options available for less. See our recommendations for the best monitors, the best 27 inch gaming monitors, and the best budget monitors.

LG 27GL850-B/27GL83A-B

The LG 27GL850-B/27GL83A-B is better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx. The LG 27GL850-B has better ergonomics, so you can position it to your liking with ease, and has a faster response time that helps deliver slightly crisper motion. The Acer VG271UP has an optional Black Frame Insertion feature to make motion crisper, and although it has marginally better contrast, its terrible black uniformity is noticeable in a dark room.

ASUS TUF VG27AQ

The ASUS TUF VG27AQ is significantly better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx. The ASUS has much better ergonomics, black uniformity, as well as a faster response time. However, the Acer has better color accuracy and can get brighter in HDR content. Additionally, the Asus' refresh rate can be factory overclocked to 165Hz, providing a smoother gaming experience overall.

Acer Nitro VG271 Pbmiipx

The Acer Nitro VG271 Pbmiipx and the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx are extremely similar. The VG271UP has a higher native resolution, but unfortunately, the unit we tested has terrible black uniformity. The VG271 is significantly brighter in SDR, but there are no other significant differences between these two models.

ViewSonic VX2758-2KP-MHD

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx and the ViewSonic VX2758-2KP-MHD perform similarly overall, but there are a few notable differences between them. They're both 27" 1440p monitors with a 144Hz refresh rate and FreeSync support, but the Acer supports HDR, whereas the ViewSonic doesn't. The ViewSonic has a much better black uniformity and faster response time, but the Acer is more color accurate out of the box.

ASUS VG279Q

The ASUS VG279Q is a bit better overall than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx, depending on your use. The VG279Q has much better ergonomics and better black uniformity, although the black uniformity varies between units. The VG271UP, on the other hand, has a higher native resolution, and it supports HDR, so it might be better for some people, especially if you plan on VESA mounting the monitor and ergonomics don't matter to you.

Gigabyte M27Q (rev. 1.0)

The Gigabyte M27Q (rev. 1.0) is better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx for most uses. The Gigabyte has a higher refresh rate and faster response time to deliver a clearer image in fast-moving scenes. It also has better ergonomics and gets brighter to fight glare. It has more features, like a USB hub with two USB 3.0s and a USB-C that supports DisplayPort Alt Mode, a Picture-in-Picture mode, and a built-in KVM.

Acer Predator XB271HU Bmiprz

The Acer Predator XB271HU Bmiprz is slightly better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx. The Predator supports G-SYNC VRR, is much easier to position comfortably, and its black uniformity, albeit not good, is not terrible like the Asus. The Asus, on the other hand, supports HDR, though it doesn't add much, and has a little better reflection handling to minimize distractions.

MSI Optix MAG271CQR

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx and the MSI Optix MAG271CQR use different panel technologies, each with their own strengths and weaknesses. The MAG271CQR has better contrast and better reflection handling than the VG271UP. The Acer supports HDR, has better viewing angles, and has much better gradient handling.

LG 27GL650F-B

The LG 27GL650F-B is a bit better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx. The LG has better ergonomics, and the unit we tested has better black uniformity. The Acer VG271UP has a higher native resolution though, so you can see more details in your favorite games.

Dell S2719DGF

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx is better than the Dell S2719DGF. The VG271UP has much better viewing angles, better gray uniformity, and it supports HDR. The VG271UP also has an optional black frame insertion feature.

Dell S2417DG

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx is slightly better than the Dell S2417DG. The VG271UP supports HDR, has a larger screen, and has much better viewing angles. The Dell S2417DG, on the other hand, has a much better stand with excellent ergonomics, and it supports G-SYNC instead of FreeSync.

Dell S2716DG

The Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx is a bit better than the Dell S2716DG. The VG271UP supports HDR, has much better viewing angles, and better gray uniformity. The Dell S2716DG, on the other hand, has a faster response time, a much more versatile stand, and it supports G-SYNC instead of FreeSync.

Gigabyte AORUS AD27QD

The Gigabyte AORUS AD27QD is a bit better than the Acer Nitro VG271UP Pbmiipx. The AORUS has much better ergonomics, so it's easier to place it in an ideal viewing position. The AORUS also has many more additional features, including a unique active noise cancelling feature.

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Test Results

Design
Design
Style
Size 27"
Curved No
Curve Radius Not Curved
Weight (without stand)
10.6 lbs (4.8 kg)
Weight (with stand)
11.7 lbs (5.3 kg)

The design on the Acer Nitro VG271U is very simple. The whole monitor is black, except for some blue on the stand. The back of it has a premium feel, and it looks good in an office or gaming environment.

Design
Stand
Width
13.2" (33.5 cm)
Depth
9.4" (23.9 cm)

The stand is relatively small, and has an identical design to the VG271, but with a blue finish. It supports the monitor well overall but wobbles quite a bit when nudged.

1.8
Design
Ergonomics
Height Adjustment
0.0" (0.0 cm)
Switch Portrait/Landscape No
Swivel Range No swivel
Tilt Range -20Ā° to 7.5

Update 01/20/2021: For consistency, we've changed the height adjustment from N/A to '0.0'. The score has been adjusted accordingly.

Bad ergonomics. Besides a limited tilt range, the stand doesn't allow for any other adjustments.

Design
Back
Wall Mount VESA 100x100

The back has a sleek design to it. The top half is plastic made to resemble metal, which gives it a premium feel. There's a quick-release button and it can be VESA-mounted. Unfortunately, there's no cable management.

Design
Borders
Borders
0.4" (1.0 cm)

The bezels are very thin on three sides, which is good for a multi-monitor setup.

Design
Thickness
Thickness (with stand)
7.0" (17.8 cm)
Thickness (without stand)
2.6" (6.6 cm)

The monitor itself isn't very thick and looks good if VESA mounted. The stand sticks out a bit, though, and prevents the monitor from being placed fully against a wall.

6.5
Design
Build Quality

Update 07/19/2019: A reader pointed out an issue that we had overlooked. There's a slight gap between the panel and the inside edge of the bezel, and this gap is slightly wider on the right side of the monitor. We don't think this is a serious issue, but it is present on our unit as well.

The Acer Nitro VG271U has decent build quality. Except for the above issue, there are no obvious issues or concerns.

Picture Quality
6.4
Picture Quality
Contrast
Native Contrast
1,244 : 1
Contrast With Local Dimming
N/A

Mediocre contrast ratio, similar to the VG271. In a dark room blacks appear gray, which is fairly typical for monitors with IPS panels.

0
Picture Quality
Local Dimming
Local Dimming
No
Backlight
Edge

The Acer Nitro VG271U doesn't have a local dimming feature. The above video is provided for reference only.

7.7
Picture Quality
SDR Peak Brightness
SDR Real Scene
312 cd/mĀ²
SDR Peak 2% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Peak 10% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Peak 25% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Peak 50% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Peak 100% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Sustained 2% Window
319 cd/mĀ²
SDR Sustained 10% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Sustained 25% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR Sustained 50% Window
319 cd/mĀ²
SDR Sustained 100% Window
320 cd/mĀ²
SDR ABL
0.000

Good peak brightness in SDR, although the Acer Nitro VG271U doesn't get as bright as the VG271. It maintains its brightness across different content, which is great.

7.1
Picture Quality
HDR Peak Brightness
HDR Real Scene
462 cd/mĀ²
HDR Peak 2% Window
481 cd/mĀ²
HDR Peak 10% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Peak 25% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Peak 50% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Peak 100% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Sustained 2% Window
480 cd/mĀ²
HDR Sustained 10% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Sustained 25% Window
482 cd/mĀ²
HDR Sustained 50% Window
481 cd/mĀ²
HDR Sustained 100% Window
481 cd/mĀ²
HDR ABL
0.000

Decent peak brightness in HDR, slightly brighter than the Gigabyte Aorus AD27QD.

Note: For HDR to work, you have to choose the 'HDR' Picture Mode and set the HDR setting to either 'Auto' or 'HDR400'. For the purposes of our testing, we chose the 'HDR400' setting.

8.7
Picture Quality
Horizontal Viewing Angle
Color Washout From Left
48Ā°
Color Washout From Right
48Ā°
Color Shift From Left
60Ā°
Color Shift From Right
61Ā°
Brightness Loss From Left
48Ā°
Brightness Loss From Right
49Ā°
Black Level Raise From Left
70Ā°
Black Level Raise From Right
70Ā°
Gamma Shift From Left
60Ā°
Gamma Shift From Right
60Ā°

Outstanding horizontal viewing angles. You won't lose much image accuracy when viewing from the side, which is typical for an IPS panel.

6.8
Picture Quality
Vertical Viewing Angle
Color Washout From Below
28Ā°
Color Washout From Above
29Ā°
Color Shift From Below
37Ā°
Color Shift From Above
42Ā°
Brightness Loss From Below
32Ā°
Brightness Loss From Above
34Ā°
Black Level Raise From Below
70Ā°
Black Level Raise From Above
70Ā°
Gamma Shift From Below
29Ā°
Gamma Shift From Above
31Ā°

Alright vertical viewing angles. The edges of the screen appear darker if you sit close to it. Also, you lose some image accuracy if it's mounted above or below eye level.

8.7
Picture Quality
Gray Uniformity
50% Std. Dev.
2.880%
50% DSE
0.102%
5% Std. Dev.
0.835%
5% DSE
0.061%

Excellent gray uniformity. There's some vignetting visible in the corners, and the sides of the screen are slightly darker. The center of the screen is very uniform, though, and there's very little dirty screen effect.

0
Picture Quality
Black Uniformity
Native Std. Dev.
6.422%
Std. Dev. w/ L.D.
N/A

The Acer Nitro VG271U has terrible black uniformity, with significant clouding and backlight bleed throughout. This varies between units, though, and depends on the manufacturer's quality control standards. If you have the VG271U, let us know how you find the black uniformity in the discussions down below.

7.8
Picture Quality
Pre Calibration
Picture Mode
Standard
Luminance
140 cd/mĀ²
Luminance Settings
80
Contrast Setting
49
RGB Controls
Warm
Gamma Setting
2.2 (Default)
Color Temperature
5,981 K
White Balance dE
3.05
Color dE
2.41
Gamma
2.17

Update 08/16/2019: We retested the pre-calibration of this monitor with the Color Space set to 'sRGB'. With this setting, the monitor is more accurate out of the box. We've updated the results and scores, and our text below.

Good out-of-box color accuracy. Most colors are somewhat inaccurate and the color temperature is warm, so colors are closer to yellow/red. Luckily, the gamma follows the target curve very well, so most scenes are at their correct brightness.

9.7
Picture Quality
Post Calibration
Picture Mode
User
Luminance
100 cd/mĀ²
Luminance Settings
19
Contrast Setting
49
RGB Controls
45-43-51
Gamma Setting
2.2 (Default)
Color Temperature
6,533 K
White Balance dE
0.44
Color dE
0.35
Gamma
2.19

Update 08/16/2019: After remeasuring the pre-calibration results of this monitor, we've recalibrated it as well. We've updated the results and scores, as well as our ICC profile.

After calibration, the Acer Nitro VG271U has outstanding accuracy. Colors and white balance are almost perfect, with no noticeable inaccuracies, and the color temperature is very close to our target of 6500K. Gamma follows the target curve almost perfectly.

You can download our ICC profile calibration here. This is provided for reference only and should not be used, as the calibration values vary per individual unit even for the same model due to manufacturing tolerances.

9.2
Picture Quality
SDR Color Gamut
sRGB xy
99.5%
Adobe RGB xy
85.0%
sRGB Picture Mode
User
Adobe RGB Picture Mode
User

Excellent SDR color gamut. It can display the whole sRGB color space, which is fantastic, and it has fantastic coverage of the Adobe RGB color space, which is used for professional photo editing.

9.5
Picture Quality
SDR Color Volume
sRGB In ICtCp
98.1%
Adobe RGB In ICtCp
90.6%
sRGB Picture Mode
User
Adobe RGB Picture Mode
User

The Acer Nitro VG271U has an excellent SDR color volume. It can display most colors at almost all brightness levels, but can't display dark saturated colors due to its low contrast ratio.

7.5
Picture Quality
HDR Color Gamut
Wide Color Gamut
Yes
DCI P3 xy
80.0%
Rec. 2020 xy
68.8%
DCI P3 Picture Mode
HDR400
Rec. 2020 Picture Mode
HDR400

Acceptable HDR color gamut, as it can display a wide color gamut. The Acer Nitro VG271U has very good coverage of the commonly-used DCI P3 color space but limited coverage of the wider Rec. 2020 color space.

5.8
Picture Quality
HDR Color Volume
DCI-P3 In ICtCp
56.4%
Rec. 2020 In ICtCp
59.2%
DCI P3 Picture Mode
HDR400
Rec. 2020 Picture Mode
HDR400

Disappointing HDR color volume. It struggles displaying dark, saturated colors due to its low contrast ratio.

10
Picture Quality
Image Retention
IR After 0 Min Recovery
0.00%
IR After 2 Min Recovery
0.00%
IR After 4 Min Recovery
0.00%
IR After 6 Min Recovery
0.00%
IR After 8 Min Recovery
0.00%
IR After 10 Min Recovery
0.00%

There are no signs of temporary image retention, which is excellent.

9.8
Picture Quality
Gradient
Color Depth
10 Bit

Excellent gradient performance, with very little banding.

Note: The gradient was measured with 10-bit color, which is only possible at 120Hz and not at the monitor's native 144Hz refresh rate. At 144Hz, the color depth is limited to 8-bit, and there's more noticeable banding.

7.6
Picture Quality
Color Bleed
Pixel Row Error
0.001%
Pixel Column Error
0.490%

Unfortunately, there are noticeable signs of color bleed on the Acer Nitro VG271U, similar to the AD27QD. This isn't very noticeable in real content, but it's not ideal for photo editing.

7.2
Picture Quality
Reflections
Screen Finish
Matte
Total Reflections
5.5%
Indirect Reflections
2.8%
Calculated Direct Reflections
2.8%

Decent reflection handling. It performs well in a moderate-lit room, but the reflections in bright rooms might be distracting.

7.0
Picture Quality
Text Clarity
Pixel Type
IPS
Sub-Pixel Layout
RGB

Text clarity is okay. It can be improved by using ClearType (top photo), which makes the diagonal lines on the letters R and N clearer.

Motion
7.6
Motion
Response Time @ Max Refresh Rate
Best Overdrive Setting
Normal
Rise / Fall Time
8.7 ms
Total Response Time
15.9 ms
Overshoot Error
0.0%
Dark Rise / Fall Time
10.1 ms
Dark Total Response Time
17.9 ms
Dark Overshoot Error
0.0%

Overdrive Setting Response Time Chart Response Time Tables Motion Blur Photo
Off Chart Table Photo
Normal Chart Table Photo
Extreme Chart Table Photo

Good response time on the Acer Nitro VG271U, although it might be a bit disappointing for a 144Hz monitor. The best Overdrive setting is 'Normal'. It's quicker than 'Off' and unlike the 'Extreme' setting it doesn't have any overshoot, but motion is still a bit blurry. The Gigabyte Aorus AD27QD is a 144Hz monitor with much better response time.

7.7
Motion
Response Time @ 60Hz
Best Overdrive Setting
Normal
Rise / Fall Time
8.4 ms
Total Response Time
16 ms
Overshoot Error
0%
Dark Rise / Fall Time
9.1 ms
Dark Total Response Time
15.9 ms
Dark Overshoot Error
0.0%

Overdrive Setting Response Time Chart Response Time Tables Motion Blur Photo
Off Chart Table Photo
Normal Chart Table Photo
Extreme Chart Table Photo

Good response time at 60Hz, similar to the response time at 144Hz. Once again, the best Overdrive setting is 'Normal' as it doesn't have any overshoot, but still has some motion blur.

10
Motion
Image Flicker
Flicker-Free Yes
PWM Dimming Frequency
0 Hz

The Acer Nitro VG271U is flicker-free, which helps reduce eye strain.

6.0
Motion
Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
Yes
BFI Maximum Frequency
144 Hz
BFI Minimum Frequency
120 Hz

There's an optional black frame insertion (BFI) feature known as VRB, and there are two modes, 'Normal' and 'Extreme'. The charts above were taken in the 'Extreme' mode. The 'Normal' setting is a bit brighter, as shown here, but slightly less effective at reducing blur, as you can see in this motion photo.

9.0
Motion
Refresh Rate
Variable Refresh Rate
FreeSync
Native
144 Hz
Max Refresh Rate
144 Hz
Variable Refresh Rate
Yes
FreeSync
Yes
G-SYNC
Compatible (Tested)
VRR Maximum
144 Hz
VRR Minimum
< 20 Hz
VRR Supported Connectors DisplayPort, HDMI

The Acer Nitro VG271U has an excellent refresh rate. It supports FreeSync, even when connected to a recent NVIDIA graphics card, although this model isn't officially supported by NVIDIA.

Note: FreeSync isn't available if the overdrive is set to 'Extreme' or if the black frame insertion feature is enabled, which is normal.

Inputs
9.5
Inputs
Input Lag
Native Resolution
4.1 ms
Native Resolution @ 60Hz
8.9 ms
Variable Refresh Rate
4.2 ms
Variable Refresh Rate @ 60Hz
10.0 ms
10 Bit HDR
4.8 ms
Black Frame Insertion (BFI)
7.0 ms

Incredibly low input lag, even when connected to a 60Hz source like a game console.

Note: Since 10-bit color is only supported at 120Hz, we measured the HDR input lag at 120Hz. The other input lag measurements were taken at 144Hz.

8.3
Inputs
Resolution And Size
Native Resolution 2560 x 1440
Aspect Ratio 16:9
Megapixels 3.7 MP
Pixel Density
109 PPI
Screen Diagonal 27.0"
Screen Area 310 inĀ²

The 27 inch screen offers a ton of screen real estate, so you can open multiple windows at once. The 1440p resolution is an upgrade over the VG271, which has a 1080p resolution.

Inputs
Inputs
Inputs
Total Inputs
DisplayPort 1 (DP 1.4)
Mini DisplayPort No
HDMI 2 (HDMI 2.0)
DVI No
VGA No
DisplayPort Out No
USB No
USB C No
Analog Audio Out 3.5mm 1
Microphone In 3.5mm No
Digital Optical Audio Out No
Analog Audio Out RCA No
Power Supply Internal

There's a headphone jack on the monitor, and the volume can be controlled from the monitor's on-screen display.

Features
Features
Additional Features
RGB Illumination
No
Speakers
Yes
HDR10 Yes
Multiple Input Display
No

There are a few additional features on the Acer VG271U, but it lacks many of the advanced gaming features found on more expensive models, like the AD27QD. There's an option to add virtual crosshairs, and it supports picture-in-picture and picture-by-picture.

Features
On-Screen Display (OSD)
Features
Controls

The controls are on the back. There's a joystick and three buttons to control the on-screen display, plus there's a power button.

Features
In The Box

  • User guide
  • Power cable
  • HDMI cable