Does it allow for that plus high speed usbc attached to the display?90HZ could still be fallback for TB3 on the 32" 6K. TB5 allows 6K/120Hz.
Dell's 32" 6K is $2,499 @ 60Hz. No way will Apple match or undercut that, especially if Apple releases its 32" 6k @ 90Hz.I think there will be a 32” 6k @ 90hz and then a 27” 5k @ 120hz.
Call it $1599 for the 27” and 2499 for 32”.
Yes. For example, 4 x USB-C simultaneously saturating 3.1 Gen 2. Or more if fewer ports are in use.Does it allow for that plus high speed usbc attached to the display?
There are many 4k gaming monitors
Dell's 32" 6K is $2,499 @ 60Hz. No way will Apple match or undercut that, especially if Apple releases its 32" 6k @ 90Hz.
And Asus' 6K is $1400. That Dell seems overpriced. Both are 60Hz and not microLED but they are basically bigger versions of the current Studio Display. It's pretty hard to justify $5000 for a low res miniLED backlight. If Apple were to update the Studio Display to miniLED and 90/120Hz and price a 32" version closer to $3000 that would be a more appealing offering.Dell's 32" 6K is $2,499 @ 60Hz. No way will Apple match or undercut that, especially if Apple releases its 32" 6k @ 90Hz.
Just that if Apple were to reintroduce iMac Pro, they may want to go for something larger than the old 27-inch iMac & iMac Pro size. As there would already potentially be a 32-inch display panel in the lineup, it could pull double duty.Why would it? I mean I hope it does but I’m not sure what’s the link
That’s extremely doubtful as those monitors have abysmal HDR compared to Apple’s XDR prosumer HDR baseline of 1000 sustained nits and 1600 peak nits at Dolby Vision HDR.And Asus' 6K is $1400. That Dell seems overpriced. Both are 60Hz and not microLED but they are basically bigger versions of the current Studio Display. It's pretty hard to justify $5000 for a low res miniLED backlight. If Apple were to update the Studio Display to miniLED and 90/120Hz and price a 32" version closer to $3000 that would be a more appealing offering.
Perhaps, but they are still plenty bright and I don't think that the XDR's added brightness is worth $3000. It would be better if Apple is doing miniLED Studio Displays to bring out both 27 and 32 inch models and drop the XDR.That’s extremely doubtful as those monitors have abysmal HDR compared to Apple’s XDR prosumer HDR baseline of 1000 sustained nits and 1600 peak nits at Dolby Vision HDR.
I can’t help but think Apple’s recent addition of the Edge Light function to their webcam controls is an indication that the upcoming monitors will have strong HDR specs.That’s extremely doubtful as those monitors have abysmal HDR compared to Apple’s XDR prosumer HDR baseline of 1000 sustained nits and 1600 peak nits at Dolby Vision HDR.
Existing Studio Display is baseline VESA HDR not at all even acknowledged as prosumer or ideal for various pictorial content that more expects VESA HDR1000 for LCD displays.I can’t help but think Apple’s recent addition of the Edge Light function to their webcam controls is an indication that the upcoming monitors will have strong HDR specs.
All the way to 1,000/1,600? Don’t know. But more than the current Studio Display EDR. Which is already better than what some manufacturers label as HDR.
I think 120Hz is probable, but 180Hz may be in the cards — Samsung exhibited a 180Hz 5K at CES — so there would be three tiers of support: 180Hz with Thunderbolt 5, 120 Hz with Thunderbolt 4 and Pro/Max/Ultra (and M4), 90Hz with M1-M2-M3. Just a rough guess, but the point is that it’s not just about bandwidth, it’s also about GPU.I have an ASD and an Alienware 27” 4K @ 180Hz gaming monitor and I prefer everything about the ASD (resolution, color, brightness, build)… EXCEPT for the refresh rate. The Alienware makes Tahoe look so smooth just like on ProMotion MacBooks. That’s the only thing that would get me to upgrade my current ASD, to get that silky smooth refresh rate. MiniLED, TB5, better camera/speakers, would all be nice to have but even with all that, if no 120Hz, I’ll pass (no reason the next ASD can’t be 120Hz for TB5 MacBooks and just drop down to 90Hz for TB4 or other bandwidth constrained situations).
nothing wrong with brand loyalty when its earned, people can moan about motivation and quality etc, but by and large Apple is the easy choice if you are in their ecosystem, and can afford it (key), because their devices play well together.
But
I did research options before buying my ASD's. And I own cheaper (in comparison) 4k options (LG), but for me the quality of the ASD was its selling point. And let's get off the integer scaling thing, for me the 5k and the color accuracy is key for my photography. The 4k's don't do the job. And when you own camera lenses that are more expensive than a monitor you use every day... shrugs.
Not everyone is the same. choice is good. if people want cheaper options they do exist. don't blindly fault those that want something more.
only in only in macOS…And? 4K beyond 24” panels is not standardized high PPI and it’s blatantly obvious against a 5K and 6K they’re significantly less sharp.
And many clueless, entitled forum-dwellers will reflexively fall back on the “Apple customers are sheep” argument to mask their deep ignorance of Apple’s value proposition and business strategy, which have resulted in record profits and record customer satisfaction.
ahem:There aren't really any similar quality options to 'investigate', just different lower quality ones.
The Studio Display is an entry level prosumer monitor that Apple kicked their feet up with no serious alternatives that competed with it.
Their 6K Pro Display monitor enjoys the same benefits. With a price that aged like fine wine with how stagnant other monitor manufacturers have been like AMD not competing with Nvidia’s prosumer (x90 cards).
5K is not a MacOS specific thing: Samsung and others now offer 5K OLEDs as imminent upgrades to status quo because it’s the minimum resolution backed by human-computer-interaction (HCI) computer science that enables a device pixel ratio of 2 and 200% scaling that is sharp on 27” panels.
The level of sharpness provided by 5K and 6K in 27” and 32” is mandatory for large panels of such sizes to match standardized high pixel density (PPI) established on mobile devices.
what is an objective fact?This is objective fact.
If you’re talking about text clarity, sure, but for imagery (which macOS displays at full resolution, no scaling involved, integer or otherwise) the difference is real, no matter Apple or PC.only in only in macOS