Was afraid it would look more plasticky than the marketing photos, and I was right. Hmm, let's wait and see what Apple bring of updates to their monitors. Really excited to see.
For myself, as mentioned I'd be able to accept some vignetting and stuff like that. But if there is significant uneven colour caste or backlight bleed, it will go back.I haven't made that decision yet. I'll wait for it to arrive in person at local stores before I decide anything. If I get it and there are defects, I'm likely to just say screw it, I'll live with it because I won't feel like going through the trouble of returning it unless it's a catastrophic issue.
Standard 100x100 mm mount spacing already on the monitor. Wouldn't the mounting plate come with the arm?Any info on the VESA mounts for this thing? Does it take a standard mount? Does it come with a mounting plate?
If you have a Thunderbolt 4 / DisplayPort 1.4 Mac (eg. M4 MacBook Air/Pro or M4 Mac mini), please test to see if you get HDR 60 Hz and 4:4:4 colour over Thunderbolt. There is a bug - that was fixed in 14.1 but reintroduced in 14.4 that defaults the colour to 4:2:2 over Thunderbolt 4 / DisplayPort 1.4 on 6144x3456 monitors (Dell, Kuycon) because it turns off DSC, but not on 6016x3384 monitors. DSC works fine on 6016x3384 monitors (Asus and of course Pro Display XDR).
Standard 100x100 mm mount spacing already on the monitor. Wouldn't the mounting plate come with the arm?
I think this person got paid for this. The color performance is way worse than $2000 price tag.More units trickling in.
I was showing the wall mount page of the service manual just because it listed the VESA mount specifications.The VESA plate is the interface between the arm and the monitor. It's not a wall mount. My monitor arm is a clamp/peg mount anyway.
Ah I see. The few times I've used a VESA mount with third party displays, no additional plate from those display manufacturer was required. The only time I've had to use a custom OEM VESA plate was with an iMac 27".Some monitors require a special plate for it to attach to the VESA mount of the monitor arm. The LG 5K is one such monitor. The 5K comes with two back covers that snap in. One of them is attached to the desk stand. The other cover has threads for four heavy duty mounting screws.
Hmmm... Are you 100% sure you have the right colour profile, etc.? You results sound odd to me, and that person was not the only person who liked the colour profile. @ruslan120 also liked it... in the centre of his display... but didn't like the blue colour shift on the edges of his particular unit.I think this person got paid for this. The color performance is way worse than $2000 price tag.
Yeah, same here. I've been rocking this for many months now and it's my favorite monitor I've ever had. None of the issues mentioned above.Cannot confirm your information! And the difference between us is that I'm sitting in front of a Kuycon G32P and working with it, and you're not![]()
I am 100% sure. The color is worse than macbook pro display and LG 27 5KHmmm... Are you 100% sure you have the right colour profile, etc.? You results sound odd to me, and that person was not the only person who liked the colour profile. @ruslan120 also liked it... in the centre of his display... but didn't like the blue colour shift on the edges of his particular unit.
Maybe you don't like the effect of the matte surface? Colours sometimes are bolder looking with glossy displays.I am 100% sure. The color is worse than macbook pro display and LG 27 5K
I was showing the wall mount page of the service manual just because it listed the VESA mount specifications.
Ah I see. The few times I've used a VESA mount with third party displays, no additional plate from those display manufacturer was required. The only time I've had to use a custom OEM VESA plate was with an iMac 27".
Oh, OK. 😐 What happens when you turn on HDR 60 Hz? I'm curious to see if you get pushed down to 4:2:2.non-HDR.
OK, but they're not supposed to ship until November here in Canada, so I've got 3 weeks or so to go yet.When you get yours I'd be interested in knowing if it has the mount points built into the monitor. The manual you posted seems to imply that they're built in and in the photos of the back, there are four black dots that look like they're covers for mount points that would be spaced perfectly for a typical monitor arm's VESA interface.
it's notOh, OK. 😐 What happens when you turn on HDR 60 Hz? I'm curious to see if you get pushed down to 4:2:2.
OK good!it's not
This is LG's standard practice (at least in Europe), which we know as “cashback.” You pay the full price first, and weeks later (usually when the return period for online purchases has expired), the cashback request (for the latest generation of LG TVs, e.g., OLEDs, this was usually €200-300 for a 65“ or 77” TV) can then be processed by LG. This is doubly advantageous for the seller (LG) because your money is invested profitably before the cashback is paid out (or if something goes wrong with the application, nothing is paid out... that can happen too) and LG can be sure that you will keep the monitor/TV and not want to return it.Anyhow, I’m still annoyed at LG’s credit card charge policy for pre-orders. The full price of the monitor is on my latest credit card bill, so in essence LG is holding several thousand dollars hostage for nearly a month before they actually ship the monitor, assuming their November 3 ship date is accurate.
Yeah, sounds strange when he said the contrast and colors are better than on glossy ASD. Especially in these conditions.I think this person got paid for this. The color performance is way worse than $2000 price tag.
Just because someone is able to upload a YouTube video and open a package does not necessarily mean that this person is also capable of evaluating a monitor properly.Yeah, sounds strange when he said the contrast and colors are better than on glossy ASD. Especially in these conditions.
It just sounds to me like someone is very enthusiastic about his new toy. However, to give him the benefit of the doubt:Yeah, sounds strange when he said the contrast and colors are better than on glossy ASD. Especially in these conditions.
Just because someone is able to upload a YouTube video and open a package does not necessarily mean that this person is also capable of evaluating a monitor properly.
since contrast ratio is perceived roughly logarithmically, going from 1000:1 to 2000:1 isn't really much of a noticeable improvement. I'm really looking forward to a miniLED ASD