Yep, get ready for disappointment. Like if macOS Catalina could morph into a 5k display.Personally, I'm enjoying the false hope this is giving me that Apple will release a consumer-level display instead of partnering with another company.
Yep, get ready for disappointment. Like if macOS Catalina could morph into a 5k display.Personally, I'm enjoying the false hope this is giving me that Apple will release a consumer-level display instead of partnering with another company.
I have designed a 27” 5K @60Hz monitor with the same LG panel as the one used in the 27” LG UltraFine. It uses one cable connection from the Mac via a USB-C-to-DP cable and is capable of supplying power to the MacBook via a special cable with the PD USB-C tap. The power to the Mac can be supplied from the monitor or from the Mac’s USB-C power brick via the same cable used for sending video signal to the monitor. It’s is not a Thunderbolt Display. Instead, for 5K video, the DP1.4 port is used in the monitor. For 4K @60Hz video, there are two HDMI 2.0 ports for two displays. There’s also a USB-C port for 4K @60 Hz. There can be up to four sources connected simultaneously to this monitor: three 4K @60Hz and one 5K@60Hz.
The price is $699 (including drop shipping from China with A 7-day shipping service). The monitor doesn’t have a camera or speakers.
The picture quality is fantastic, and is exactly the same quality when compared side-by-side with the LG UltraFine. The monitor goes to sleep together with the Mac and wakes up properly. It works properly with the Mac with the open lid and with the closed lid (clamshell).
I have completed the testing phase of the prototypes and ready to start mass manufacturing. Is there any interest in such a monitor?
Please PM me if you have questions.Hello! Could you talk more about that? =)
Excuse me! Can you send the PM to me? I'm having trouble finding it here on the forum. Perhaps because I am a new user, it is not enabled. Thanks! =)PM me.
Personally, I'm enjoying the false hope this is giving me that Apple will release a consumer-level display instead of partnering with another company.
Mac share in the Apple‘s overall sales and earnings is almost negligible. They are not interested in making a display. I waited for Apple for years and finally decided to start manufacturing my own design budget 5K display.They buy so many panels from LED to mini and micro LEDs.
How difficult is it to slap one together?
Sure Apple would rather have you buy an iMac, but think about how many displays they’d sell to Mac mini owners alone.
They buy so many panels from LED to mini and micro LEDs.They buy so many panels from LED to mini and micro LEDs.
How difficult is it to slap one together?
Sure Apple would rather have you buy an iMac, but think about how many displays they’d sell to Mac mini owners alone.
They buy so many panels from LED to mini and micro LEDs.
How difficult is it to slap one together?
Sure Apple would rather have you buy an iMac, but think about how many displays they’d sell to Mac mini owners alone.
I confess that a good era of Apple hardware ended at the time that the Apple Thunderbolt Display was discontinued, unfortunately!Mac share in the Apple‘s overall sales and earnings is almost negligible. They are not interested in making a display. I waited for Apple for years and finally decided to start manufacturing my own design budget 5K display.
PM sent. Click on the envelope icon to check it.Excuse me! Can you send the PM to me? I'm having trouble finding it here on the forum. Perhaps because I am a new user, it is not enabled. Thanks! =)
If you want to see how much interest there is, one option would be to put it on Kickstarter.I have designed a 27” 5K @60Hz monitor with the same LG panel as the one used in the 27” LG UltraFine. It uses one cable connection from the Mac via a USB-C-to-DP cable and is capable of supplying power to the MacBook via a special cable with the PD USB-C tap. The power to the Mac can be supplied from the monitor or from the Mac’s USB-C power brick via the same cable used for sending video signal to the monitor. It’s is not a Thunderbolt Display. Instead, for 5K video, the DP1.4 port is used in the monitor. For 4K @60Hz video, there are two HDMI 2.0 ports for two displays. There’s also a USB-C port for 4K @60 Hz. There can be up to four sources connected simultaneously to this monitor: three 4K @60Hz and one 5K@60Hz.
The price is $699 (including drop shipping from China with A 7-day shipping service). The monitor doesn’t have a camera or speakers.
The picture quality is fantastic, and is exactly the same quality when compared side-by-side with the LG UltraFine. The monitor goes to sleep together with the Mac and wakes up properly. It works properly with the Mac with the open lid and with the closed lid (clamshell).
I have completed the testing phase of the prototypes and ready to start mass manufacturing. Is there any interest in such a monitor?
I am doing it already. The campaign hasn’t been activated yet.If you want to see how much interest there is, one option would be to put it on Kickstarter.
Personally, I'm enjoying the false hope this is giving me that Apple will release a consumer-level display instead of partnering with another company.
You should also mention it on this thread:I am doing it already. The campaign hasn’t been activated yet.
While the second sentence seems to be true, the first is an exaggeration. Out of Apple's five divisions (iPhone, Services, Mac, iPad, Wearables), the Mac div ranks no. 3 in revenue. Macs make up about 10% of Apple's sales, a bit more than either the iPad and the Wearables divisions (Watch, AirPods, HomePods, etc.) division. And 10% of a company's revenue isn't "almost negligible" -- it's not like it's 0.5%, say.Mac share in the Apple‘s overall sales and earnings is almost negligible. They are not interested in making a display. I waited for Apple for years and finally decided to start manufacturing my own design budget 5K display.
Personally, I'm enjoying the false hope this is giving me that Apple will release a consumer-level display instead of partnering with another company.