screw all you old mac users then. very nice apple!
Yeah, that's what I've been thinking lately. I hope the new Mac Pro will still Have a DVI Port so I can get me a (not-) matching Samsung Display.
screw all you old mac users then. very nice apple!
There is sound logic here...
Macbook Pro -> only glossy
therefore:
Cinema display (Pro) -> only glossy
This would be bad news.
They will buy other displays. Right now the top of the list starts with NEC then goes to Eizo then LaCie who all use H-IPS panels and either pack colorimeters with their monitors or don't.
Well HP has some kick butt displays out right now; too bad they do not have one that is 30" and 2560x1600 though. But I feel my Pro level display money might end up going to HP now in the future. It certainly isn't going to go to Dell. LaCie and Eizo make some nice ones also.
-mark
Yeah, that's what I've been thinking lately. I hope the new Mac Pro will still Have a DVI Port so I can get me a (not-) matching Samsung Display.
You can use all current displays with Mini DisplayPort via adapters.
Because 23" panels have largely been phased out by Apple's suppliers, making them increasingly expensive to buy and without new hardware revisions planned, their specs will grow increasingly outdated.Why EOL the 23"???
The bottom line is that pros want accurate, high quality displays. No real professional makes a disingenuous argument about their personal preference being a technical distinction.And whilst it might have amazing picture quality justifying that price like the current displays, it has a glossy screen meaning Pros wont buy it. I wont get into a matte vs. glossy debate, but the bottom line is, pros want matte.
The Apple displays have never had a target market other than a portion of the professional sector and consumers with more money than brains.This display does not have a target market, other than the few pros who like glossy, and the consumer with more money than brains.
They're both "true" HD. Redefining standards with misguided statements like this only adds to consumer confusion. 720p, 1080i, and 1080p are all HD. When 2160p becomes commonplace, will you change your tune to say that 1080p isn't "true" HD?I hate that too.
1280 x 720 is better than PAL plus, but worse than "true" HD: 1920 x 1080
Not at all. The HD standards embrace several different resolutions,Funny how a TV with 1280x720 is still HD though
If they can't tell the difference between 720p and 1080p, can't read the difference clearly labeled on the information card, and can't be bothered to do even a cursory bit of research for a several hundred dollar purchase, then it's their own fault.If you buy a HD TV you'll expect to be able to watch "full" HD (such a bad term... "full"). Many folks haven't got a clue what pixels are, and are so easily mislead in buying a "non-full" HD TV..
OMG .. I can't believe it!
What about the professionals?
Why are the new LED backlight 30" (or bigger) non-glossy screens?
I thought Mac is also perfect for designers?
The computer is, the displays aren't![]()
I was reading this thread and went to look again at the old ACDs. I found this: "MacBook Pro compatibility: 17-inch model only" Can someone confirm to me that this is an adapter issue and not a more substantive issue? I need to buy a MacBook Pro and want a display too, but am discouraged by the feedback here (and information available) on the 24" ACD.
Further, professionals, unlike the people who post on forums to perpetuate a glossy-matte battle, know that there is a difference between a high-gloss glass plate and the glossy panel coating used in "superbright" displays. Reducing the issue down to "it's shiny so it must have the coating" is misleading and wrong.
The bottom line is that pros want accurate, high quality displays. No real professional makes a disingenuous argument about their personal preference being a technical distinction.
Further, professionals, unlike the people who post on forums to perpetuate a glossy-matte battle, know that there is a difference between a high-gloss glass plate and the glossy panel coating used in "superbright" displays. Reducing the issue down to "it's shiny so it must have the coating" is misleading and wrong.
The Apple displays have never had a target market other than a portion of the professional sector and consumers with more money than brains.
Passing judgment in advance without any particular information is foolish. It likely will be encased in polished glass. It probably will not have the coating you people refer to as "glossy". It probably will not be the same panel as in the iMac. Any sort of comparison is entirely premature. The display might be a step down in quality and performance; it might equally be a big step up. There are some excellent 24" panels available where price is no object.
Anyone else think that the mini display port will be just like the ADC all over again?
Couldnt agree more. People seem to get themselves in a state over something that they havent even seen because they immediately stereotype the display as 'shiny = bad'. Go have a look at the things when they come out, it may turn out you're absolutely right and they're completely unusable for you yourself... but theres an equal chance that they'll be high quality, accurate pieces of equipment that would make a great and useful addition to your set up/workspace.
Have you actually looked at one? Glossy/glass screens, much like the iMac's current screens look pretty but they fatigue your eyes bc you have to fight glare. Yes, the colors look deeper and richer than matter screens but you can also see what is going on behind you.
Eizo and LaCie are using S-PVA on 24" and 30" displays.
Too bad the 23" display is discontinued. I guess Apple only wants to sell 20" and 30" ACDs to MP and Mini users.
Will the in Ears 'fully' work with the iPhone, volume control included???
The compatibility chart does not list iPhone or iPhone 3G, but it lists iPod Touch. Grrrrrr. I hate the headphones that come with iPhone, but love the remote. And another thing... the standard headphones are cheap and wear out quick. I've spent nearly as much on replacements than the actual iPhone in the last year and a half.
That is the only thing that I keep thinking. Why would they not just use hdmi?
Because going DP-only significantly reduces complexity and cost, and results in a thinner screen. This is probably the 3rd time I'm posting this, but oh well: http://displayport.org/simpler-setup/Direct-Drive.htm
Screw HDMI. The connector sucks and the licensing sucks. Too bad HDMI will be around for a while yet.
Oh, and the Apple Store is back to saying "Ships: November". WTF Apple? Get it sorted. WANT.
Connect via Mini DisplayPort.
The LED Cinema Display attaches to your new MacBook, MacBook Pro, or MacBook Air using the new industry-standard Mini DisplayPort connector. Other display connectors have you lining up pins or fumbling with screws. But the Mini DisplayPort connector is easy in, easy out.
Further, professionals, unlike the people who post on forums to perpetuate a glossy-matte battle, know that there is a difference between a high-gloss glass plate and the glossy panel coating used in "superbright" displays. Reducing the issue down to "it's shiny so it must have the coating" is misleading and wrong.