Apple is obsessed with the 27" display. It's like they are afraid a 30" display wouldn't sell well. It would.
I think 24/27/32 is a solid 2020s run of displays.Apple is obsessed with the 27" display. It's like they are afraid a 30" display wouldn't sell well. It would.
Pretty good chance that the ASD are not "backordered". Probably closer to Apple doesn't make them until someone orders them. When folks order them then Apple sends down a "right sized" order to the factory to have them made. There is probably a small 'slop' of some variants for a very limited inventory build up for hard/long to ship to areas , but Apple isn't trying to carry any substantive inventory of these to stock in the back office inventory room of random Apple Mall store #22 . Some narrow geographic locations with abnormally high number of order might get some small inventory but it is mainly all "build to order" .
Then 32" it is.I think 24/27/32 is a solid 2020s run of displays.
I don’t think they’d do 30in because it would require a very odd and hard to source native resolution panel to achieve their target 218ppi found among the rest of their desktop displays.
Here's the theory:Serious question for those concerned with having a 120 Hz refresh rate: why do you want that? Is it just for gaming?
For my work (photography), going from 60 to 120 isn't going to make a difference that I know of. My concern is with having a wide color gamut, great brightness and contrast, high resolution and the ability to regularly calibrate the color.
But if there are legitimate reasons for needing a higher refresh rate too, I'd love to hear what difference that would make for a non-gamer, as that would figure into future purchases. Thanks.
Apple is obsessed with the 27" display. It's like they are afraid a 30" display wouldn't sell well. It would.
Wasn't the LED ipad pro a fail with its bleeding?
I'd normally agree with you but there are a lot of people on the ASD order threads and ASD in-store availability threads that lead me to believe that is not the case.
That said, we're in a very unique supply chain situation so it's entirely possible that Apple did do a fairly tightly sized manufacturing plan for these that correctly anticipated demand but then got hit with covid closures and the like that stretched everything out to create an unplanned scarcity situation.
This is a weird rumor. Why would they release within months a version that only adds MiniLED? 120 Hz is not possible due to Thunderbolt limitations. Unless this is a spec upgrade option available (hopefully no more than $500), another product so close after is just strange.
one things for sure, time will tell…
I also want a unicorn. ?If Apple can somehow release a 5k 120hz screen that'll work for my MBP and my Windows gaming desktop, I'll buy it. But I just don't know how this is possible and still have other ports on the monitor or compress the signal. But I read the Pro Display XDR uses DSC when the other ports are used ...
By making it Thunderbolt 3 they ensure that any Mac owner with a Mac dating back as far as 2016 could be a potential buyer for this display, whereas Thunderbolt 4 would have limited the potential customer base to M1 Pro, Max and Ultra based systems. (M1-based systems are still limited to TB 3).8. Only supports Thunderbolt 3 (when the accompanying Mac supports Thunderbolt 4)
Is the bandwidth limitation at the CPU/motherboard level, or at the connector level? Wondering if you could achieve 120hz 5k with two thunderbolt cables.How so? Mini-LED backlight would not change the Thunderbolt bandwidth limitation at all, and to my knowledge, it’s not possible to allow 5K 120hz, except using DSC (which is still irrelevant to the backlighting technology)
There's no direct connection, but both 120Hz and mini-LED came in at the same time with the new 14/16" MBP's. Thus if you are going to make an external monitor to suit those laptops, then the monitor needs to be both 120Hz and mini-LED or it's a joke. And at 27", it needs to be minimum 5K to meet Apple's ppi standards, but unfortunately those MBP's have a bandwidth limitation to drive such a monitor. It's one of the few glaring limitations of those machines, and thus is surely near the top of the list of improvements for the next iteration.Yes but mini-LED has nothing to do with this limitation, so I don't know why MR implies that mini-LED could mean 120hz displays
Apple just don’t work this way…..they are always slow with incremental improvements. The rumour is a wish not a product that will materialise anytime soon.