I'm starting to see new Thunderbolt displays online for under £350. Does this mean the new display coming soon?
I'm starting to see new Thunderbolt displays online for under £350. Does this mean the new display coming soon?
I'm starting to see new Thunderbolt displays online for under £350. Does this mean the new display coming soon?
I got a replacement instead of a refund from Amazon - and this one is better, if only slightly.
I could really care less if they update it or not - having Thunderbolt 2 is useless for the mass majority. There is no theoretical bandwidth gain, only logical differences. I would rather a dedicated Magsafe 2 charger rather than having to use the adapter, but that isn't a major issue.
My biggest problem now is deciding on whether to keep it at all since I almost prefer the screen on the 13" now! Maybe going with a cheaper monitor would be more practical for my uses but 1) I wouldn't be saving an extreme amount and 2) I would be giving up on aesthetics and build quality, two things I just can't hardly see past any more given Apple's vastly superior reign over those two qualities.
Where did you see that?
i think he may have seen it in google shopping which seems to have got its knickers in a twist with currys and pc world as they display at thunderbolt monitor for £349 but when you click the link it goes through to an IPAD mini.
Interesting. Really want a big display to go with my 13" rMBP but whether it's a Thunderbolt Display or a less expensive alternative, I'm worried I'm just too spoiled by Retina to truly enjoy one. Wondering if you find the added screen size to be worth the lower pixel density or if you'd rather just return it and live with the 13" screen given it's gorgeousness.
Well from what I understand, apple might wanna wait until 5k panels become available to offer 2x downscaling and therefore call it a retina display.
Because on the new Mac Pro with any of the available 4k screens, you can't just scale up fonts and other elements like on the rmbp, but instead you're stuck with tiny tiny ui elements. At best you could scale maybe to 1080p but that would be stupid on a 27" display.
Heck I don't know what they will do, but I really need a replacement for my 27" iMac when int gets sold and the nmp arrives in February!!! The worst is that there's currently a 24" Cinema Display attached to the iMac, so having some non reflective ugly dell sitting next to this one would ruin my desk
But I don't want to buy this dinosaur from 2011!!!
Which is why I could see them releasing a 24" "Retina" iMac and Thunderbolt Display at 4K resolution. Pixel doubled 1080p. It's a compromise between the 21.5" (too small) and the 27" and would look great and be scaled well for the screen size. Waiting around for a 5120x2880 27" iMac will be a loooooong long wait.
If Asus can make 4K 28" Display for $799 then Apple can make 4K 24" Display for $1499!
Hey Apple bring it!!!
http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/06/asus-28-inch-4k-display/#comments
Last month Dell launched a pair of UltraSharp monitors boasting 4K resolution, and dangled a sweet carrot in front of our early adopting paws: a forthcoming 28-inch Ultra HD monitor that would retail for less than $1000. Today at CES 2014 Dell revealed it, along with an aggressive price tag: $699.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonev...hat-28-inch-sub-1000-4k-monitor-its-only-699/
This is encouraging on a $999 or cheaper 4k Thunderbolt display.
Which raises the question of what resolution will Apple say constitutes Retina on a 27" display? Does it have to be 4K....or something lesser be enough?
We are all waiting for Apple..................
It has to be 5k in order to keep the screen real estate of current 27" at 2x retina.
The problem is....what is Retina? There does not seem to be a fixed DPI/resolution for that name. For the same smooth effect, near use devices like phones and pads need higher DPI that mid distance devices like laptop screens. And for more distance objects such as a 27" or larger monitor....the DPI can drop off yet again and still give the same smooth effect.
It is still up to Apple to say what DPI/resolution constitutes "Retina" on any monitor. After all they own the product line.
just rerelease a thinner 27" thunderbolt 2 display!