New Cinema Displays MWSF 2008

[ozfried2693]

hey everybody!
does anyone have any rumors regarding new cinema displays being released by apple during macworld san fransisco??
this is what i would really like to see
24, 27, and 33 inch LED displays extremely thin with a black back built in iSight and the black apple symbol resembling the new imacs. for the same price as the current line that would be great

 

[72930]

Its very possible...these ones are a bit long in the tooth...there has been speculation on Apple including iSight cameras in the ACDs...

 

[jnc]

Uhh... built in iSight? That'd be wasteful in Dual Display. Don't see that happening. Like the 27" idea though.

I just want some more inputs in there... damn. The ACDs are outclassed by every other monitor in existence in that regard.

With Component and HDMI, ACDs could be compatible with tv, too...

 

[Pressure]

Physical size is not as important as how many pixels they actually contain.

 

[ozfried2693]

Physical size is not as important as how many pixels they actually contain.

yeah but obviously apple will increase number of pixels with screen size. cant wait for january 15th!

 

[jnc]

Physical size is not as important as how many pixels they actually contain.

Sure it's important. People need to be able to accomodate the size of the unit.

 

[jelloyacket]

Uhh... built in iSight? That'd be wasteful in Dual Display. Don't see that happening.

...except you can't get an iSight for your Mac Pro right now. You could always buy a third-party webcam, I suppose. Apple might want a piece of that action, though.

Maybe with dual webcams you could do stereo 3D videochats.

 

[Kwill]

...except you can't get an iSight for your Mac Pro right now. You could always buy a third-party webcam, I suppose. Apple might want a piece of that action, though.

Maybe with dual webcams you could do stereo 3D videochats.

Of course the Apple way is to use the mic from two iSight displays in stereo AND include face recognition during iChats that enables the camera to locate the user's retina.