Just make it 8k 120 OLed 32" already! jeez! and at only 20 grand! it'll be a steal!
Rational AND valid argument. I like that90hz is not a great refresh rate for content creation.
120hz naturally divides into 60/30/24/25 fps.
Are you $ure about that?With Thunderbolt 5 there's no reason to make it less than 120hz
Can you share a link to that monitor pls?I already have a reasonably priced 5K2K monitor ($725), and it has 120Hz refresh rate and a zero dead pixels guarantee. Some gamers have groused about the pixel response rate being "low" (i.e., not 2ms), but I haven't noticed any ghosting or blurriness, so I suppose it's well-matched to 120MHz. Anyway, I mainly do Microsoft Word, email, and light video editing of a guy mainly sitting in the same place and talking. If it were NASCAR or UFC maybe I'd be dissatisfied.
Apple Studio Display at 90Hz is a Don't Buy! for me. A shame, as I have heretofore been a pretty solid customer for Apple displays.
what model display do you have?
Why!? That is a entirely different screen size. It bears no relation to a desktop monitor size.Hmmm will the next iphone 17 also have 90hz instead of 120?
Which screen is that does 5K2K with 120Hz for just $725? Genuinely interested.
Who is making a 6K 120Hz screen then?I doubt this is for phones, this is LCD displays while the phones all have OLED now.
either way, 90hz is just as good as 120hz and I have not noticed any difference.
BUT... it's so Apple to use 90hz YEARS after everyone else moved to 120hz from 90hz.
So the LG 40LGD5KGM. if you managed to get that for just $725 then you've got an absolute bargain. Even in Korea that was a special discounted offer then. The EU/UK version would be the 40WP95 which is nearly double that.40LGD5KGM 나노IPS 5K FAST-120 커브드
I picked this one up on a tourist visit:
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Back in CRT days Apple's smaller displays ran at 67 Hz, the larger ones at 72 Hz, or possibly 75. Some ran at 85 Hz. Standard VGA ran at 60 Hz, but they had all sorts of other rates as well. In Europe and other places with 50 Hz power there were other frequencies. Screen frequencies don't have to be locked to multiples of the power lines.I doubt this rumor (from a random anonymous source...) is valid. Simply too much 60Hz content out there which do not scale nicely to 90Hz (every second frame needs to be doubled or interpolation/telecine is needed, both are awkward and result in a substandard experience). 90Hz is certainly not an ideal choice for a computer monitor.
You got scaling options in MacOS, but it`s probably more flexible with Windows. Having said that, it hasn`t been an issue to me, and I have adjusted the scale for the comparatively short time I have been using Macs. Bottom line would be that if you are able to adjust it to your preferences, it shouldn`t matter, that is sufficient.OK, kinda embarrassed to admit I didn't know this but MacOS has a fixed dpi, but Windows doesn't? Is that just a MacOS thing to try to give the same experience everywhere but with Windows you get to go your own way for better or for worse?
Don`t know. Believe it`s a user option. They ship you a box of black paint and let you choose if you want to use it or not.How much time after this new 90Hz display is introduced will Apple declare the 60Hz Studio Displays obsolete and make sure they won’t work with the latest machines or OS’s?
Oh boo hoo! If they announced 120 Hz you’d be whining that it’s not 144 or 288 or 3,000.Ridiculous.. all the money in the world and can’t do 120Hz. Moves like these show you up Apple.
Just go for 120hz and lower refresh rate to 90hz if it detects an older Mac with TB4Good observation. Thunderbolt 4 is 40Gbps and can support a 5k or 6k monitor at 60Hz. A 90Hz 5k monitor requires 31.85Gbps and a 120Hz 5k requires 42.36Gbps. So 120Hz 5k is just out of range for Thunderbolt 4.
A 120Hz monitor can also function with a 90Hz refresh rate. Therefore, a TB4 Mac is only utilizing a portion of its potential.Would 90Hz work with the older Thunderbolt 4 devices? Can't really think of any other reason they would go for 90 over 120Hz otherwise.
In a way I can understand it though, why release a 120Hz monitor that only works with like 2% of Macs out there at the moment? Once market share of TB5 is higher, we'll see 120Hz 5k devices take over.