Sorry but if you are 50cm away from a 4k 27" screen while wearing glasses and text looks blurry, a studio display isn't going to save you. Consider Professor Farnsworth™ brand reading glasses.Not quite sure how you'd go about proving how someone else perceives a visual phenomenon, but whatever.
My eyeballs are 50 cm from where my monitors are mounted, and I typically use terminal glasses which provide a little additional magnification.
I have been extremely annoyed with the blurry text on my HP Z27 monitors that I have been using since I sold my 5K iMac, and I am so happy that the Studio Display finally exists. I don't want anything larger than 27", and I absolutely want 5K, so this is perfect.
Would variable refresh rate with a higher maximum have been nice? Sure. Would a more modern lighting technology have been preferred? Of course. Are blacker blacks desirable? Absolutely.
Do I currently care enough to be upset? Absolutely not. My must-have requirements have been fulfilled.
(Also, I can now take the bulky EOS 5D mk III I have been using as a webcam off the wall.)
Sorry but if you are 50cm away from a 4k 27" screen while wearing glasses and text looks blurry, a studio display isn't going to save you. Consider Professor Farnsworth™ brand reading glasses.
No you're just lying about what you've used and doubling down on bs. I've already mentioned this elsewhere before but if Apple released a 6k iMac back in 2014, people like you would be claiming today that 5k is blurry and anything less than 6k is unacceptable.You really need to work on your reading comprehension.
I've used a 5K iMac under the same conditions the last five years, and text looks perfectly fine.
4K is simply not enough pixels for a 27" display for some of us, but 5K is.
You cannot see (or at least cannot appreciate) the difference and that's fine. I'm happy for you.
However, there are many of us that can and do.
No you're just lying about what you've used and doubling down on bs.
AW3423DW
This thing ain't psudo-mini-LED like the XDR. It's not even macro-LED. It's just regular LED.
It's not officially supported. However, the LG UltraFine 5K can work with a Windows PC, though you need to install third party software to adjust the brightness, etc.
With DSC no problem 5k 120hz ,
My question is this the same panel as 5k imac ?? So with high risk of image retention nad ghosting?
Not sure if this has already been asked: if you have both a Mac mini connected and, say, a macbook, how do you switch sources?
Ah… no good for anyone that has a work/personal setup then. Can’t be arsed to do that every time!You probably have to manually swap cables. The ASD only has one input (the TB4 port).
Exactly what I‘m thinking - thank you.It's a decent incentive, but it's not enough of one to go through the trouble of selling a monitor I already own and putting in $800 just to get the same screen in a prettier housing.
I mean, knowing me, I might do it anyway… but that doesn't mean it's worth the time and money. LG 5K owners should sit tight until there's a "retina(ish)" 120Hz option.
Yes Apple does take more care to calibrate their displays then, say, LG does. And you do have the option to adjust the white point and gamma via Display Calibrator Assistant. And if you want to get really serious, you could purchase an external calibration tool like the Spyder X or similar to assist.
This monitor is for show, not serious users who need to rely on color accuracy.
Pretty weird that you would claim to know what someone else can and can’t perceive.No you're just lying about what you've used and doubling down on bs. I've already mentioned this elsewhere before but if Apple released a 6k iMac back in 2014, people like you would be claiming today that 5k is blurry and anything less than 6k is unacceptable.
I’m in the same boat. Sitting here in front of dual LG 5K and wondering. Would it be nice to replace with the new ones? Yes. Is it worth the cost to get an essentially identical screen in a nicer case… I just don’t know.Exactly what I‘m thinking - thank you.
Not mentioned during the event or the online marketing, so pretty safe bet that the answer is no.With those great speakers, I wonder if they’ll show up on AirPlay and in HomeKit. For MacBookPro users that won’t always have their Mac feathered to the display, it would be nice to have those speakers available as a room. Technically, with that A13 in there, they could’ve (or can in the future) made it a full Apple TV.
The display is essentially for a single device only now. Can't have 2 inputs you can switch between, means you'd have to unplug your TB cable from your MacBook and plug it into another device (e.g. your Desktop PC) if you want to have a more heterogeneous workplace setup like I have (e.g. gaming PC and MacBook).It's a display... wouldn't expect it to have the number ports as the computer you're connecting it to, where extra ports belong.
Yeah but the thing is the Display only has one TB port, the rest is USB-C with a quarter of the bandwidth. Can you even hook up another Studio Display to one of the USB-C and transmit the full 5k/60fps data to a slow 10GBit/s USB-C? Can the Studio Display even interpret the downstream data properly? I'm faily noob when it comes to daisychaining with anything but DisplayPort, because TB monitors have a premium price tag I'm not willing to pay for low-DPI/low-res monitors that pack them.Thunderbolt allows you to daisy chain so it will only use one port.
That has long been the case. Even the Apple Thunderbolt Display was officially only compatible with Macs (though very few PCs had Thunderbolt 1 or 2 ports, anyway). The LG UltraFine 5K is officially supported only on the Mac (and limited iPad support), but will work on a PC with a full Thunderbolt 3 or 4 port and a GPU/integrated graphics capable of driving a 5K display, albeit without the ability to adjust brightness, etc. without third party software.Sounds stupid on Apple's part to make their display work only for the Mac market, especially now that there is an Asahi project (Linux working on M1 chips) but I guess they figured out no one will pay these insane prices except their loyal customers. I am only guessing...
Sounds stupid on Apple's part to make their display work only for the Mac market, especially now that there is an Asahi project (Linux working on M1 chips) but I guess they figured out no one will pay these insane prices except their loyal customers.
You won't be able to daisy chain because the the 5K display uses up most of the bandwidth that Thunderbolt 3 supports.Yeah but the thing is the Display only has one TB port, the rest is USB-C with a quarter of the bandwidth. Can you even hook up another Studio Display to one of the USB-C and transmit the full 5k/60fps data to a slow 10GBit/s USB-C? Can the Studio Display even interpret the downstream data properly? I'm faily noob when it comes to daisychaining with anything but DisplayPort, because TB monitors have a premium price tag I'm not willing to pay for low-DPI/low-res monitors that pack them.