Hi everyone!
I've just tested this monitor at Huawei store (I'm from Moscow and here we've got plenty of them) and I'd like to share some thoughts and pics.
I'm using a relatively old MBP 15" 2018 and there appears to be absolutely no problem/zero lags running this monitor - everything works like a charm including the internal speakers (in comparison with the m1 macbook - correct me if I'm wrong).
After reading this thread and watching some reviews I was kinda confused about the strange hidpi resolution options macOS offers with this monitor by default (3008x2005 right after 3840x2560 which is a huge step), but again it seems to be some specifics of the m1 macbooks (not sure about the new imac) . In my case macOS gives way better scaled hidpi options - for ex 3360x2240 (which means visible ppi is 143,2) next to 3840x2560 which makes sense.
I'm totally in love with that 3:2 ratio as I'm a lawyer and working with documents takes most of my time. There's no problem placing 4 documents side by side just like I got used to with my current Benq EW3280U (a 4k 32"monitor with a good ips panel). Thanks to the ratio really more text fits the screen.
I can't say for sure as I'm not a designer, photographer, etc, but it seems to be really well calibrated, I can see no noticeable difference with the MBP's screen.
MateView's original ppi of 163 is noticeably higher than my Benq's , though I really have zero complaints about Benq's screen, especially considering the fact that 32" screen makes you sit further from it. I even can't use it in original 4k 'cause everything looks too small and I use the 3360x1890 scaled hdpi resolution all the time.
But MateView is so slick and stylish plus it has superb screen ratio for my main use case, so I'm going to sell the Benq and replace it with this one🙂
PS it's 100% obvious that even if Apple is really working on some cheeper and smaller version of Pro XDR Display, its price is still going to be WAY higher than the MateView's. And it's very unlikely it will have a 3:2 or 16:10 ratio, speakers and normal usb hub.