Might be a supply issue (the XDR with or without NanoTexture is a couple weeks backordered) or the Nanotexture iMac 5K is a poor enough seller Apple can afford to stop making it until the new model ships.
Probably just reserving that display option for use with the Apple Silicon iMac. I doubt that many willing to pay the higher cost for the nano display would want an Intel iMac at this point anyhow. Better, I hope they are moving manufacture from China to somewhere geographically far removed from China. Too many supply chain eggs in one basket leaving the bulk of Apple production so vulnerable to the growing political instability in that neck of the woods.Or there's a new one coming, so they're starting to bottleneck individual SKUs.
almost impossible since the iphone is a touchscreen that needs oleophobic coatingWill iPhone 14 Pro get the nano-texture coating option?
It's not the same as the matte displays I've seen in the past. My old 17" MBP had a matte display and it was great at preventing glare but made everything look sparkly. I got the nano texture iMac last year and it's on another level completely. No glare, no sparklies. Definitely worth it to me
for the imacs besides China, in general for EU the imacs comes from IrelandProbably just reserving that display option for use with the Apple Silicon iMac. I doubt that many willing to pay the higher cost for the nano display would want an Intel iMac at this point anyhow. Better, I hope they are moving manufacture from China to somewhere geographically far removed from China. Too many supply chain eggs in one basket leaving the bulk of Apple production so vulnerable to the growing political instability in that neck of the woods.
Bring it on!
Can't wait to update my systems. Hope the screen is 32" Won't be a deal breaker, would just be nice.
They are likely gonna make this a standard on the high tier iMac Pro 27/30 inch model.
Perhaps they could reduce the bezels to keep the same form factor.No more Intel chips.
Hoping the screen size increase up to 30”. We need a bigger screen on an iMac.
This or an announcement alongside for a display <$2k and M1 Pro/Max Mac mini combo.. I'm tempted to get an orange 24" but patienceI can't wait for a M1 Pro/Max iMac. Will be buying on day 1.
They are likely gonna make this a standard on the high tier iMac Pro 27/30 inch model.
As others have suggested just because this option is delayed and regular 27” iMacs CFO models are not really delayed, it might mean that Apple is gearing up for its replacement. But Apple hasn’t stopped the availability yet of that option, so likely any replacement will be synced to the same six month spaced announcements they been doing with this transition. So mid April or May is likely.Upon checking Apple's online store in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere, the 27-inch iMac configured with a nano-texture display shows an estimated delivery date of seven to eight weeks, or in other words, towards the end of March. The standard display option with certain storage and memory configurations is estimated to ship in two to three weeks.
Not likely. The subtle way it works is that, instead of applying a random rough texture to the screen to reduce glare, a very specific texture is applied at a VERY small scale. At this small scale, the texture is engineered to avoid the common anti-glare haze by having adjacent points reflect in different directions. THIS is why you should avoid touching them and be careful while cleaning them. Disturb that nano-texture pattern and you ruin the tech and I doubt it could be “fixed”, more likely just replace the screen.Will iPhone 14 Pro get the nano-texture coating option?
At some point, it comes down to human perception. I’ve always preferred glossy screens and don’t have a problem focusing on the screen even as light streams over my shoulder and my fingers and face are reflected in the screen (bobbing as I type on a surface that’s kinda stable but mostly bouncy). There ARE those that have a level of perception that keenly focuses on every motion and every discernible image, though. For those folks, even working in a dark room only helps SOME because they’d still see themselves reflected in the screen (unless the screen brightness is VERY low). For them, the nano-texture (or any other matte, really) provides a screen that can prevent distractions and help them get stuff done.i still see people claiming that the glossy still looks better but perhaps do u have to put two displays side by side to notice idk
It almost certainly won't be 32. It will either be 5K 27" (most likely) or maaaaybe 6K 30".
32" was never rumored and it wouldn't make sense if they want to keep the ppi they have on current screens (iMac and XDR Pro Display). And I doubt they would go with something like 6.2K display![]()
Such a damn shame they didn’t see fit to make these intel 5K iMacs adaptable as external displays.
I'd rather have the 60Hz refresh rate and no Target Display Mode then a 30Hz refresh rate and Target Display Mode.
So I am okay with Apple having to ditch TDP for a timing controller that could drive the panel at 60Hz instead of 30Hz.
Fair, but is there some fundamental reason we couldn't have both? Genuinely curious.
That's interesting. But I still wish they'd come up with a way to do both, however it's done.When LG launched the 5K (5120x2880) panel, it required two DisplayPort 1.2 controllers to drive it - each channel drove one half of the panel at 30Hz. This is why the Dell and HPE displays had two DP 1.2 inputs and required video cards that had two DP 1.2 outputs - one input drove the left half of the display at 2560x1440 and the other input drove the right half of the display at 2650x1440.
Apple developed a custom timing controller for the iMac 5K when it launched in 2014 that allowed the panel to be driven as a single 60Hz 5120x2880 panel. However, it no longer meant the panel could be driven from an external video source like the earlier non-5K panels.