W
What stand is that?
It's the Humanscale M8, it is a bit oversized for the Studio Display, but my iMac 27" was on it before.
I might go look for the thinner M2 version, or another brand, as the Display is much lighter.
W
What stand is that?
Please do explain your setup, as I fail to see a "workstation" here. Not sure if it is the angle of the photo, but I can't imagine where you sit and where the keyboard/mouse are and where is the center of this setup.
I've done some more digging/listening, and I've discovered something interesting. My iMac/Studio display are connected to a cyberpower UPS. When the monitor is making the noises, I can also hear the same noise from the UPS. The louder the noise in the monitor, the louder the noise from the UPS. It's almost as if either the monitor - or the UPS - is having some electronic interference which is then transmitted through to the other component and amplified. I've never seen electronic coupling like this before, so now I'm actually inclined to think that the issue is my UPS, which is somehow producing audio noise on the power lines which is not filtered out by the studio display power supply. It's so bizarre - and intermittent - I'm still not completely certain of the cause.Yes, I hear the ticking too on my studio display. The noise tends to come and go bizarrely, and I’m still not sure what to make of it. In my case I normally run the display at max brightness for work during the day, so I don’t hear the ticking sound. I can hear it when things are quiet at night. But, it’s not always there, which is strange. If I hear the noise I can put the display to sleep and come back in 10 minutes to no tick. But then after another 10 minutes of working the tick can come back. I’m wondering if it’s somehow related to poor shielding on the display causing some kind of EMI disruption? Or, maybe it’s related to external hard drive access?
Interesting finding, mine was plugged into a power strip with a bunch of other stuff. I just tested plugging the monitor into the outlet directly and with my unit, the sound goes away.I've done some more digging/listening, and I've discovered something interesting. My iMac/Studio display are connected to a cyberpower UPS. When the monitor is making the noises, I can also hear the same noise from the UPS. The louder the noise in the monitor, the louder the noise from the UPS. It's almost as if either the monitor - or the UPS - is having some electronic interference which is then transmitted through to the other component and amplified. I've never seen electronic coupling like this before, so now I'm actually inclined to think that the issue is my UPS, which is somehow producing audio noise on the power lines which is not filtered out by the studio display power supply. It's so bizarre - and intermittent - I'm still not completely certain of the cause.
That so so strange!Interesting finding, mine was plugged into a power strip with a bunch of other stuff. I just tested plugging the monitor into the outlet directly and with my unit, the sound goes away.Some kind of electrical interference?
looks great but no need for those speakers anymore hahaView attachment 1983056
I still look at this every day, and think it’s a beautiful piece of Tech (all be it very expensive!)
My first pic probably makes it more clear, the Studio Display sits just beside my couch, trackpad on the armrest, and keyboard on the little table.Please do explain your setup, as I fail to see a "workstation" here. Not sure if it is the angle of the photo, but I can't imagine where you sit and where the keyboard/mouse are and where is the center of this setup.
Can you check if everything is properly grounded?I'm actually inclined to think that the issue is my UPS, which is somehow producing audio noise on the power lines which is not filtered out by the studio display power supply. It's so bizarre - and intermittent - I'm still not completely certain of the cause.
thank you!! sometimes my friends make fun of me because my desk is too tidy but i can't work differently ... i like to feel my space "breathe"BTW, congratulations ITsamsamsam on having a desk with actually some room for writing and displaying reference materials. Very refreshing after looking at mostly cramped desk layouts recently.
OK, I finally figured this out. My heat pump mini split compressor introduces line noise into my entire house when it's running. I can hear a buzz at the circuit panel when the compressor is on. For some reason, this buzz is transmitted straight to my studio display and amplified in my face. It's almost as if they didn't put adequate power filtering capacitors into the studio display power supply. I think the buzz is somewhere between 16-20 kHz, so some people may not be able to hear the sound. I don't hear the sound from any other electronic device in the house! I tried plugging into my other UPS and other sockets in different parts of the house. The source of the noise is dirty power from the mini-splits, which is not filtered by the studio display.Can you check if everything is properly grounded?
What happens if you plug the display directly into an outlet, bypassing the UPS and any power strips with other stuff connected?
Well, do what you must, but returning the ASD really seems unnecessary to me. There are numerous, inexpensive power filters/ conditioners on the market designed for AV gear that should solve the problem. In fact, the UPS units themselves should incorporate some power filtering, so this leads me to wonder whether your problem is worse than you realize. If it were my house, I would ask an electrician or heating contractor to address the mini-split unit, because that amount of noise being pushed back into your circuits cannot be good for any of the electronic gear in your home.OK, I finally figured this out. My heat pump mini split compressor introduces line noise into my entire house when it's running. I can hear a buzz at the circuit panel when the compressor is on. For some reason, this buzz is transmitted straight to my studio display and amplified in my face. It's almost as if they didn't put adequate power filtering capacitors into the studio display power supply. I think the buzz is somewhere between 16-20 kHz, so some people may not be able to hear the sound. I don't hear the sound from any other electronic device in the house! I tried plugging into my other UPS and other sockets in different parts of the house. The source of the noise is dirty power from the mini-splits, which is not filtered by the studio display.
Unfortunately I can't remove the heat pumps, so sadly the Studio display is going back. I'm awfully disappointed, but this seems to me like a serious engineering mistake on Apple's part when designing the power supply for the Studio Display. Why not just use an external power supply like the M1 iMac?!?
The source of the noise is dirty power from the mini-splits, which is not filtered by the studio display.
OK, I finally figured this out. My heat pump mini split compressor introduces line noise into my entire house when it's running. I can hear a buzz at the circuit panel when the compressor is on. For some reason, this buzz is transmitted straight to my studio display and amplified in my face. It's almost as if they didn't put adequate power filtering capacitors into the studio display power supply. I think the buzz is somewhere between 16-20 kHz, so some people may not be able to hear the sound. I don't hear the sound from any other electronic device in the house! I tried plugging into my other UPS and other sockets in different parts of the house. The source of the noise is dirty power from the mini-splits, which is not filtered by the studio display.
Unfortunately I can't remove the heat pumps, so sadly the Studio display is going back. I'm awfully disappointed, but this seems to me like a serious engineering mistake on Apple's part when designing the power supply for the Studio Display. Why not just use an external power supply like the M1 iMac?!?
had it since the 18th. I use it above the MBP 16 so that I have 2 displays and convenient keyboard/trackpad. Moving the cursor form one screen to the next and grabbing windows is smooth. It works like its all one screen. Everything looks similar quality on both screens unless you put brightness up all the way on both and turn lights off. Then put on an HDR video and you'll see how nice the 16" actually is but I dont do that stuff. The tilt is smooth and steady. easy to move gently but stays in place. I dont see a difference with promotion on either screen. maybe Im looking at it wrong. Either way, they are obviously in demand since you cant get one for at least a month at this point. If you want a monitor for for Apple stuff, this is it. I dont care to entertain any other monitor. I'm spoiled. Do you really need miniLed? no. If a miniLED version existed for $2,500 Id still buy this cheaper model. I'd think about it if it was $2000.Lolll, the rant was wonderful. Love to hear your thoughts/experience when the Studio Display is up and running!
What stand is that?
This is a one piece aluminium monitor stand (5mm thick, about 6cm tall) bought from Taobao for about USD42.What stand is that?
I have not tested this myself, but it appears to be a native macOS Monterey feature (for supported devices):@BeatCrazy
But I don't have two macs, not sure if you get the option to Airplay Mirror one to the other.
But because the ASD is "special" with an A13, does the receiving Mac still also need to be on?I have not tested this myself, but it appears to be a native macOS Monterey feature (for supported devices):
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Newer Macs Can Use Another Mac as an External Display on macOS Monterey
One of the key new features of macOS Monterey is the ability to AirPlay content to a Mac from other Apple devices, such as an iPhone, iPad, or...www.macrumors.com
This isn't an option for @BeatCrazy, though, because it requires the receiving Mac to be on.
I would imagine so, as to my knowledge the Studio Display does not present itself as what you'd call a "computing device" (iPad, iPhone, Mac) despite its innards. It displays the signal you feed it, but something needs to be feeding it that signal - and I've not heard that the display functions as an AirPlay target.But because the ASD is "special" with an A13, does the receiving Mac still also need to be on?
Do you have the nano glass version?Today I cleaned my ASD glass with a microfibre cloth. It kind of sticked to the glass. The glass on the MacBook is a lot smoother when I run my cloth over it. Someone else noticed that?