That doesn't solve the problem for those who would like to use additional inputs without clutter. Your line of thinking imposes an unnatural division. People who like clean work areas might still need to work with multiple inputs. Why should they add additional inputs to serve the small market of non-professionals who want them and not consider anyone else? My solution gives whiny "more inputs" fools what they want without breaking the Apple aesthetic.If you don't like the "clutter" of additional cable, then don't use it.
If you really think about it, would Apple go for utility or clutter-free given your binary option?
What exactly is complicated or expensive about moving the ports off the monitor itself into a box 20" away? All you're doing is extending the wire that connects the physical port to the PCB.Why replace a simple solution (additional port) with an overtly complicated and expensive solution
No suprise there.I really fail to see the problem here.
Response times are not all created equal. Most of the very cheap displays with unusual low response times are not measuring the largest values. Panels are not created equal, and as has been discussed at great lengths here, S-IPS panels are a bit slower than TN panels used in cheap monitors. Even still, they are preferable for the market Apple is selling to.13ms? Most screens out there nowadays have 8ms or even 5ms, and they are dirt cheap. Granted they are lcd tvs, but surely the tech is the same.
Absolutely. A price change is a product update--something new has happened to the product. The buyer's guide does not specify "faster CPU!" or "more RAM" when individual specifications change. Price is really just another specification.The price drop is as good as an update with Apple's displays.