Yes everyone I've tested has had some form of this. some more noticeable than others. Including a 5K iMac I used previously same exact locations.Hello LG 5k owners. I just got mine a few days and love it. However, I am thinking about exchanging mine because it suffers from a yellow tint on the bottom and upper left corner. Has anybody else experience this issue?
Mine is seen on a white backgroundYes everyone I've tested has had some form of this. some more noticeable than others. Including a 5K iMac I used previously same exact locations.
But really only on a solid black background.
Pictures?
Perhaps now with some strike throughs?:
Is this currently accurate?
Flickering when close to EM interference; fixed with hardware changeMetal stand will force MacBook Pro to sleep when in clamshell mode and in close proximity; fixed with hardware changeSleep/wake issues; largely fixed in 10.12.3, but still persisting for some- Large stuck cursor; not fixed
- Stupid volume scale; not fixed
Sluggish brightness adjustment; fixed in 10.12.4 beta- Unable to change brightness of more than one UltraFine display using the keyboard; not fixed
- Unable to change brightness using Control+Brightness slider/button unless via the expanded Control Strip; not fixed
- Non-functional ambient light sensor; not fixed
- Slow downstream USB speeds with storage devices; not fixed
Slow downstream USB speeds with ethernet adapters; fixed with better Realtek drivers- Insufficient power output for 15" MacBook Pro (around 62W instead of 85W); not fixed
- USB storage devices occasionally not re-mounting upon wake from sleep; not fixed
USB storage devices occasionally un-mounting during Time Machine backups; probably fixedSkyrocketing CPU load and visual artefacts when monitor connected; probably fixed- Spinning disk USB storage devices stay powered-up when MacBook disconnected; not fixed
- Drop-out of camera and microphone during Skype calls; not fixed
- Kernel panics and spontaneous reboots; not fixed
I have the same issue on my 13" Touchbar model. I found that rather that unplug and plug everything back in, you can just unplug the monitor power from the wall, then plug it back it.... and after that everything seems to connect fine when I connect the USB-C cable.I have a recurring issue where *all* USB devices (disk, audio interface, keyboard) will fail to mount when I connect my MBP to the LG. Pulling and re-inserting each cable then mounts each device. I have two MBPs that I alternate with the LG, not sure if that has anything to do with it.
Just me, seems like?
You should be able to just move your pointer using mouse or trackpad and the password box should appear.Good to know it's not just me.
Also, this one is funny: I like to use the LG display with my laptop closed. When the screen locks after inactivity ... I don't have the option to use my password to log in. Have to open the laptop to use TouchID.
You should be able to just move your pointer using mouse or trackpad and the password box should appear.
I have a recurring issue where *all* USB devices (disk, audio interface, keyboard) will fail to mount when I connect my MBP to the LG. Pulling and re-inserting each cable then mounts each device. I have two MBPs that I alternate with the LG, not sure if that has anything to do with it.
Just me, seems like?
Perhaps now with some strike throughs?:
Is this currently accurate?
Flickering when close to EM interference; fixed with hardware changeMetal stand will force MacBook Pro to sleep when in clamshell mode and in close proximity; fixed with hardware changeSleep/wake issues; largely fixed in 10.12.3, but still persisting for some- Large stuck cursor; not fixed
- Stupid volume scale; not fixed
Sluggish brightness adjustment; fixed in 10.12.4 beta- Unable to change brightness of more than one UltraFine display using the keyboard; not fixed
- Unable to change brightness using Control+Brightness slider/button unless via the expanded Control Strip; not fixed
- Non-functional ambient light sensor; not fixed
- Slow downstream USB speeds with storage devices; not fixed
Slow downstream USB speeds with ethernet adapters; fixed with better Realtek drivers- Insufficient power output for 15" MacBook Pro (around 62W instead of 85W); not fixed
- USB storage devices occasionally not re-mounting upon wake from sleep; not fixed
USB storage devices occasionally un-mounting during Time Machine backups; probably fixedSkyrocketing CPU load and visual artefacts when monitor connected; probably fixed- Spinning disk USB storage devices stay powered-up when MacBook disconnected; not fixed
- Drop-out of camera and microphone during Skype calls; not fixed
- Kernel panics and spontaneous reboots; not fixed
My brightness sometimes changes itself for no apparent reason too. Sometimes it goes to max, other times min. Another little annoyance sent to test us...I just described my recent experience (which isn't too bad) with the display over in the owners thread. But there's one issue, which I didn't come across in any of the discussions here. Since using the display for the last 4 days (since unwrapping it) it happened twice, that I booted the MBP, and the brightness was set to the lowest possible value. First I briefly thought, there was an issue with the backlight, but then I vaguely saw the login and hit the brightness button and could turn the brightness back up. I will have an eye on the behavior, to see, if I find a pattern when it occurs. If it keeps happening, I might ask Apple for an exchange...
Did anybody experience that too?
When presented with the lock screen, just start typing your password - the password field will then appear.
- By default, Touch ID is on. I mostly use it in clamshell mode. I assumed that when in that mode, I would automatically have the option to enter a password, but that doesn't seem to be the case. Ideally, I'd like Touch ID when not attached to the monitor and password when attached.
I hate that on the day I took delivery of the monitor, Apple announced they were releasing a new monitor.![]()
I bought this monitor on the last day it was available for sale and recently took delivery of it. This thing is definitely not an Apple monitor, but OK, I can try to make it work. The picture quality is definitely good, so at least it has that going for it. I absolutely love having only one cable, sounds silly, but this was a big factor in me upgrading.
I'm still considering whether I want to keep it or not due to 3 issues:
I hate that on the day I took delivery of the monitor, Apple announced they were releasing a new monitor.
- The well known volume control issue. I find it puzzling that this is still outstanding after the monitor has been out for this long. It seems like it would be trivial to fix.
- The monitor is in my bedroom. At night, at random intervals, I'll notice the monitor turning on for a few seconds and than off again. At first I thought it might be due to notifications, but that doesn't seem to be the case. Is it what people refer to as the sleep/wake issue? I have enabled "Prevent computer from sleeping automatically when display is off" but I did leave Power Nap on, I assumed this was redundant, but maybe that's just what it is
- By default, Touch ID is on. I mostly use it in clamshell mode. I assumed that when in that mode, I would automatically have the option to enter a password, but that doesn't seem to be the case. Ideally, I'd like Touch ID when not attached to the monitor and password when attached.
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I think removing hardware controls is actually really nice and for me at least, is a positive design element. I certainly don't miss having one of those terrible display menu systems. However, LG really do need to issue a firmware update to resolve these silly issues as soon as possible. I expect they were tackling the shielding issue in the first instance but that was a hardware issue and the other issues seem more like software issues so you would have thought they could have dealt with them in parallel.It is hard for me to conceive what possessed LG to design a monitor without any hardware controls (e.g. On/off) on the monitor itself. That these fundamental problems remain unaddressed this long after launch and especially after the embarrassment of the inadequate shielding fiasco, is not a good reflection on LG, or Apple.
When presented with the lock screen, just start typing your password - the password field will then appear.
If that really bothers you then you can take advantage of the Apple 14 day return window and get a full refund.
I think removing hardware controls is actually really nice and for me at least, is a positive design element. I certainly don't miss having one of those terrible display menu systems. However, LG really do need to issue a firmware update to resolve these silly issues as soon as possible. I expect they were tackling the shielding issue in the first instance but that was a hardware issue and the other issues seem more like software issues so you would have thought they could have dealt with them in parallel.