Nothing wrong with it, if you were buying a display in 2008. In 2017 - if I am going to buy a display, I expect it to be 5K, or 4K at the very least. 108ppi is a joke.
Depends on the purpose. It's not just resolution that matters .
Nothing wrong with it, if you were buying a display in 2008. In 2017 - if I am going to buy a display, I expect it to be 5K, or 4K at the very least. 108ppi is a joke.
1440p or 5K is the correct resolution for a 27" and Mac OS.Nothing wrong with it, if you were buying a display in 2008. In 2017 - if I am going to buy a display, I expect it to be 5K, or 4K at the very least. 108ppi is a joke.
For $700 and in 2017, it is sub-par. It has a resolution on par with the 12" MacBook (which obviously has a much higher PPI).
Negative. I am using a 48" 4KTV which is like having 4x 24" FullHD monitors without bezels.1440p or 5K is the correct resolution for a 5K and Mac OS. 4K displays need to be 24" or smaller.
Way better looking except for the thing you're actually buying, the display.Way better looking than the Apple/LG monitor but still not as appealing as previous Apple monitors.
But don't forget that they included HDR10 almost good but not quite the best either. Dell where mediocrity for unsuspecting masses shines through.Gorgeous? It's a 1440p display for chrissakes. If anyone should be "ashamed" here, it's Dell for shipping 8 year old technology in 2017!
There was a typo in my reply. I am talking about suggested ppi densities in macOS, which should be around 100 for native or 200 ppi for retina.Negative. I am using a 48" 4KTV which is like having 4x 24" FullHD monitors without bezels.
I was looking for 40", but this was a great deal and the text size is just right. I guess I might prefer 46", as before this I had a 23" 3D FullHD IPS monitor and it was fine.There was a typo in my reply. I am talking about suggested ppi densities in macOS, which should be around 100 for native or 200 ppi for retina.
48" is so massive that of course you can run 4k natively, so we don't disagree. I just hope you sit far enough from it!
So my question is how does this compare to the Dell U2715H which is also a 1440p monitor but can be had for $429, or the new monoprice 1440p offering http://www.monoprice.com/product?c_id=113&cp_id=11307&cs_id=1130703&p_id=18545&seq=1&format=2I like the Dell display and I look forward to trying it. $700 is a crazy figure for a display that's mostly looks, though, so either I can find a discount, or they put a secret 4TB time machine hard drive in that base, or after playing with it I will just return it.
But I am disappointed that MacRumors reporting treats monitor resolution as if it was the same thing as display quality. Suggesting that this monitor (a 27" panel) should be a 4K is to misunderstand the way macOS is designed to appear. By apple's own design language, you want a 27" panel to be either 1440p (like the Thunderbolt Display) or 5K (like the iMac and lg ultraugly). This dell is 1440p so it will actually look better than a 4K 27" panel would for Mac users.
We just need a new mac pro with USB C/TB3. It will be here this year, I'm most certain about it.Plenty of great displays out there, I would not touch these for a Mac Pro. I'd ignore any display with thunderbolt C as the main connector .
You're right -- based on resolution alone they seem similar. I haven't looked at the full panel specs for the three of them, but while there may be some differences in colour accuracy, and there is the USB-C hub, it's also undeniable that you're paying for the design. Not something that appeals to "pros" (who are supposed to care about performance and not looks, and thus should buy the LG UltraUgly) but for the rest of us, who have such a monitor in our living rooms/bedrooms/spaces and have to look at it all day even when it's off, maybe design is something that we can accept to pay for. Or not.So my question is how does this compare to the Dell U2715H which is also a 1440p monitor but can be had for $429, or the new monoprice 1440p offering http://www.monoprice.com/product?c_id=113&cp_id=11307&cs_id=1130703&p_id=18545&seq=1&format=2
That is a huge price difference $700, $430, and $280 for what appears to be very similar displays.
AgreeLooks like the Dell uses an external power brick. Yuck...
You certainly have no taste in design if you find that Display gorgeousThat Dell monitor is gorgeous. Apple should be ashamed of itself.
We just need a new mac pro with USB C/TB3. It will be here this year, I'm most certain about it.
Well the technology fits the ones from Apple so they made it just for AppleGorgeous? It's a 1440p display for chrissakes. If anyone should be "ashamed" here, it's Dell for shipping 8 year old technology in 2017!