Why not just select HiDPI from the resolution menu? (Which would almost certainly be enabled by default on an apple display).
Because 1080p at 27" is ridiculous large (in my opinion) and not enough workable space.
Why not just select HiDPI from the resolution menu? (Which would almost certainly be enabled by default on an apple display).
I can't imagine a >30" Apple monitor costing any less than $1,400Please, let this be the most anticipated Apple launch of the last 3 years:
> 30" Retina!!
1080p scaling would be too big on a 27" monitor.
If they make a >30" one, i'll be reaching out to you to buy your old 27" monitorsYes! Definitely...
I've been using dual 27" thunderbolt for some time... would be nice to just use one.
No version of Thunderbolt is currently compatible with Displayport 1.3 or Displayport 1.4.Thunderbolt can't handle 5K? Maybe it won't be called a Thunderbolt display anymore but a USB C display.
4K is the most produced display size of the season. 5K is a specialty thing on an iMac that required a special custom internal graphics and display interface.article said:Apple could opt to release a 4K Thunderbolt Display instead, but supply chain considerations make this unlikely
Apple support site said:4. Can I connect to my 4K Ultra HD TV or 4K display via Thunderbolt?
4K Ultra HD TVs are supported over HDMI or with Thunderbolt to high-speed HDMI adapters. Thunderbolt 2 is required to use a 4K display. All Thunderbolt 2 models support 4K displays at 30Hz in Single Stream Transport mode. Some models support 4K displays at 60 Hz in Multi Stream Transport mode.See HT6008 for more information on using 4K displays. Specific 4K DisplayPort displays are supported on Thunderbolt with a mini DisplayPort to DisplayPort cable.wikipedia said:1.3
DisplayPort version 1.3 was approved on 15 September 2014.[18] This standard increases overall transmission bandwidth to 32.4Gbit/s with the new HBR3 mode featuring 8.1Gbit/s per lane (up from 5.4Gbit/s with HBR2 in version 1.2), for a total data throughput of 25.92Gbit/s after factoring in 8b/10b encoding overhead. This bandwidth is enough for a 4K UHD display (3840×2160) at 120 Hz, a 5K display (5120×2880) at 60 Hz, or an 8K UHD display (7680×4320) at 30 Hz, with 24-bit RGB color. Using Multi-Stream Transport (MST), it can support two 4K UHD (3840×2160) displays at 60Hz, or up to four WQXGA (2560×1600) displays at 60 Hz in 24-bit RGB mode. The new standard includes mandatory Dual-mode support for DVI and HDMI adapters, with support for the HDMI 2.0 standard and HDCP 2.2 content protection. The Thunderbolt 3 connection standard was originally to include support for DisplayPort 1.3, but the final release ended up only including support for version 1.2.
Apple doesn't sell enough Thunderbolt displays to worry about supply constraints anyway. Now if they made a display and Mac driver device for it, they could sell to bars, restaurants, and retail and get some real market share. Considering you can buy an iMac for about the same price of a display in Apple's world, it makes sense.Apple MacBook Pro tech specs - low end said:Thunderbolt digital video output
HDMI video output
- Native Mini DisplayPort output
- DVI, VGA, dual-link DVI, and HDMI output supported using Mini DisplayPort adapters (sold separately)
- Support for 1080p resolution at up to 60Hz
- Support for 3840-by-2160 resolution at 30Hz
- Support for 4096-by-2160 resolution at 24Hz
As of right now, I see very little reason why Apple needs a Apple branded display.
Just like Apple made printers, cameras and gaming consoles, I don't think there is a need either for a Apple branded display. Probably for those who just want to have a complete setup. LG makes them for Apple, so why not just buy one of those?
People love Apple design. I have a software engineer friend who even bought two iMacs despite running Windows on them because of the design. With Apple reducing their most popular products to single ports, an integrated Apple monitor/expansion hub is a must have accessory for the home or office.
As of right now, I see very little reason why Apple needs a Apple branded display.
As of right now, I see very little reason why Apple needs a Apple branded display.
For much the same reason that IBM used to sell IBM-brand floppy disks, and why Dell sells Dell-brand printers: because there are certain customers who want to buy everything from one "manufacturer".As of right now, I see very little reason why Apple needs a Apple branded display.
It took them over 5 years to release a new display? Jesus Christ, insane how they didn't complement one with the Mac Pro at the time either or with the 5K iMac.
30 Hz for video. 24 Hz for low latency images like stock quotes. 60 Hz is for games. Get a PC.If they make a 4K Thunderbolt display, they better make a Mac Mini capable of driving it at 60 Hz.
The point is that you can connect anybody's monitor to a Mac pro.Mac Pro obviously.
Anyone who wants to buy an Apple-brand display to connect to a Mac Mini should be forcibly escorted to the iMac section of the store.But also for the Mac mini (how about an external TB3 external GPU with that..?) and MacBook (Pro) owners.