mini led with local dimming requres some power and calculation for the zonesSo if these lower end monitors did contain (say) an A13 chip as rumoured, can someone in the know tell me what duties the chip would perform?
mini led with local dimming requres some power and calculation for the zonesSo if these lower end monitors did contain (say) an A13 chip as rumoured, can someone in the know tell me what duties the chip would perform?
You could have used the Luna Display dongle to use your 5k iMac as the primary or second display.A good and not eyewateringly expensive Apple display might well push me back toward using a Mini again. I switched over to iMac some years back and while it's all very convenient and pretty, I would really rather decouple the display from the computer so they can be upgraded on separate timelines.
I got rid of my 2014 iMac 5K earlier this year because it was getting horribly slow under Catalina -- but the display itself was still totally usable, and in fact nicer than the one on the M1 iMac I replaced it with.
This wouldn't surprise me at all. Weirdly iMacs have always been priced not much higher than a comparable standalone display. The 5K iMac, for instance, barely cost more than the LG monitors which supposedly had the same panels in them.Knowing Apple
$999 for 24" Display
$1499 for 27" Mini LED Display
$4999 for 32" XDR Display
Yeah, I only recenly learned about this. Might've been a way to go. Does that let you use the speakers and webcam in the target iMac, though?You could have used the Luna Display dongle to use your 5k iMac as the primary or second display.
An ultrawide? Absolutely! I purchased a Samsung Thunderbolt 34" monitor because I love the form factor but also because it is Thunderbolt with power delivery and mimics as close as possible the functionality of the previous generation Apple TB monitors (minus the camera and network port). Single cable convenience to a MacBook Pro really rocks, and I'm very happy with the display quality for my needs.Well, good idea! I would also recommend creating long curved monitors!
Dell has a 24" USB-C 1440p monitor for under $350. While the extra pixels are nice, there's definitely an Apple tax included with that monitor/price.
The price of the previous Apple Thunderbolt Display was $999.
I expect these to be around that much. So $899 for 24", and $1099 for 27".
Not without a $400 accessory.Can we expect something as simple as being hight adjustable???
Making sure you can only connect it to an Approved Apple device using a Verified Apple account.So if these lower end monitors did contain (say) an A13 chip as rumoured, can someone in the know tell me what duties the chip would perform?
The 21.5 became a 24", so I do wonder if it will be a 30-32" monitor and iMac coming as 27" isn't a massive jump over 24" and knowing Apple these monitors will be around for a very long time so it would make sense for them to go larger.Awesome news, though really wish the upcoming larger iMac and larger display were 30-32 instead of 27.