I'm having such a difficult time finding a good monitor for my wife for the photo editing she does. She's not a super professional photographer (70/30 hobby to clients), but she does enough that she spends several hours a week editing in Lightroom etc on her 13" Macbook Pro. I'd love to get her a larger 4K monitor for her to work on, but most I've seen at stores are matte or just look...meh... If I research it online I get like $1000 "pro" type monitors, which have that crisp glossy look of the iMacs. Can anyone recommend a monitor for $500 max that isn't that ugly matte look?
Does anyone know WHY high resolution displays haven't caught on as much in the Windows world? It's a bit absurd; here we are nearly a decade after the first retina Macs came out, and Windows STILL doesn't look as good on a high-DPI display as MacOS does.
What's the hold up? Don't Windows users WANT to have these gorgeous displays? Why can't MS get things right?
I'm having such a difficult time finding a good monitor for my wife for the photo editing she does. She's not a super professional photographer (70/30 hobby to clients), but she does enough that she spends several hours a week editing in Lightroom etc on her 13" Macbook Pro. I'd love to get her a larger 4K monitor for her to work on, but most I've seen at stores are matte or just look...meh... If I research it online I get like $1000 "pro" type monitors, which have that crisp glossy look of the iMacs. Can anyone recommend a monitor for $500 max that isn't that ugly matte look?
Which is exactly what the article says...
My guess is Apple is no longer restocking them, which might be indicative that they’re finally bringing their own displays in either during WWDC or maybe later in the summer. Ideally, it would make sense during WWDC being within less than a month. (They surprised everyone with Macs updated last July.)
Does anyone know WHY high resolution displays haven't caught on as much in the Windows world?
I wish Apple had not stopped making their own displays, so the idea that they might start up again is encouraging.
The 4K and 5K displays in the iMacs are absolutely the best displays I've ever seen; I'd love for Apple to just repackage those exact same panels in their own displays matching the iMacs so you can have a two or three (or more!) display iMac setup where everything matches and looks great.
Also, the LG 5K display wasn't the most reliable thing around. We have four of them at work and two of them have failed since we got them. They were replaced under warranty, but damn... a 50% failure rate on a premium product? That's just sad.
yeah, they also announced AirPowerYou know they've already announced new Apple displays, right?
Apple’s got a lot of experience with high quality, high resolution displays, I don’t think there’s much to worry about!yeah, they also announced AirPower![]()
I have the 4K and 5K. It's the same panel as the iMacs and my 5K LG sits right next to my 5K iMac. I cannot tell the difference between the screens. They also have USB C hubs on the back.These displays suck.
Well technically their high res displays were LG or Phillips and just assembled by Apple in a bespoke shell... but they did assemble them very nicely indeed.Apple’s got a lot of experience with high quality, high resolution displays, I don’t think there’s much to worry about!
Does anyone know WHY high resolution displays haven't caught on as much in the Windows world? It's a bit absurd; here we are nearly a decade after the first retina Macs came out, and Windows STILL doesn't look as good on a high-DPI display as MacOS does.
What's the hold up? Don't Windows users WANT to have these gorgeous displays? Why can't MS get things right?
Half the reason I love my 5K iMac is because of that display. You'd think our Windows-using friends would want such goodness too.
Nope not true in the least, technically or otherwise. There’s a big difference between an LCD panel and a monitor.Well technically their high res displays were LG or Phillips and just assembled by Apple in a bespoke shell... but they did assemble them very nicely indeed.