I've almost pulled the trigger on a LG C3 over Christmas but the fear of burn in keeps me from doing it. I guess at this point with OLED advancements it might be an unrealistic concern.I'm on the LG C2. 3000 hours on the clock and it's been phenomenal.
So... the XDR is a 4K monitor?Unfortunately, the marketers decided that "5K" was just a label to play with.
And the "K" in 2K, 4K, 5K, 6K, etc. is not about PPI. As used by most manufacturers, K=720. It's a count of lines in the height of the display. 720p is one of the standards that the ATSC came up with for defining the generation of television post NTSC. Computer makers picked up on it, as well as standardizing on the 16:9 aspect ratio of the ATSC, though many of us prefer the 16:10 or even 4:3 ratio for computers.
The Dell in question is a 2K monitor, 1440 lines.
None on mine at all... but yeah, I've only had it just about 19 months, not 10 years =)I've almost pulled the trigger on a LG C3 over Christmas but the fear of burn in keeps me from doing it. I guess at this point with OLED advancements it might be an unrealistic concern.
Valid, but at the 30"+ viewing distance I sit at for the screen size... you don't really see it. Kinda like a billboard, you can get away with a 6 megapixel photo because the cars are 200 feet away.42" must be at least 8K
You have 3, 5K displays? Dell 8k displays are $4,000+. They built a $50K competitor 6K Pro Display for $5K. For the average home users replacing their iMacs, the Max/Ultra Studio. So those that really can’t spend that can use any monitor.Wish I could get excited about Apple displays. Unfortunately, since the “budget” (and over engineered) model starts at 1500, and I work with three displays, they’re a non-starter no matter how good they are.
Dell makes such good displays at reasonable prices, that don’t even look bad, that I just can’t even consider Apple displays sadly. Apple are gradually pricing themselves out of my range.
2K refers to the number of pixels horizontally, its a approximation of resolution 2048 × 1080, commonly used with TV/MediaUnfortunately, the marketers decided that "5K" was just a label to play with.
And the "K" in 2K, 4K, 5K, 6K, etc. is not about PPI. As used by most manufacturers, K=720. It's a count of lines in the height of the display. 720p is one of the standards that the ATSC came up with for defining the generation of television post NTSC. Computer makers picked up on it, as well as standardizing on the 16:9 aspect ratio of the ATSC, though many of us prefer the 16:10 or even 4:3 ratio for computers.
The Dell in question is a 2K monitor, 1440 lines.
That's a good point, but if I recall correctly Intel said that the first devices with support for TB5 will be released in 2024. So I wouldn't be surprised if the next gen MBP or Mac Studio will come with support for TB5, with an updated display that comes shortly afterI don’t see any of this changing before thunderbolt 5
It seems like Thunderbolt 5 with up 120 Gbps 'Bandwidth boost' is required for 5K/6K at 120HZ external displays. We won't see Macs with that until M4 or even M5 in 2025/2026. I hope we see a miniLED Studio Display and OLED Pro Display XDR with ProMotion sooner rather than later, will pretty much be 'peak' display.
AAPL has made a huge mistake in their display technology and market appreciation. Rare, but their corporate ego can sometimes be self destructive. There is a larger market for newer Apple desktop devices - from the lowly Mac mini to the studio max - that can’t justify the cost a Mac display. It feels like a rip off, especially with money grabs like $400 height adjustment and the other options. In turn, a chink in the ecosystem develops and they took what was once an opportunity for expansion and turned it into an opportunity to turn customers away. i was so ticked and annoyed at the blatant money grab that I turned my back on a loaded studio max, display and a $5k purchase and built a superior machine from scratch. All over a $400 height adjustable rip off. My watch will not be replaced, my air pods max still suck and I’m eyeing up an S24 when my phone contract is up in May. A Mac friendly, ecosystem integrated, more affordable display would open up Mac desktops to more than a few market verticals. Not to mention, AAPL wouldn’t look like crap to their most loyal customers of 2+ decades.
remember Front Row? that was great.I think it would be a great idea to allow tvOS or, even better, iPadOS but more desktop-like, to the Studio and Pro Display XDR, since they either have or will have an Apple silicon chip. Basically what Samsung does with the M series monitors.
Valid, but at the 30"+ viewing distance I sit at for the screen size... you don't really see it. Kinda like a billboard, you can get away with a 6 megapixel photo because the cars are 200 feet away.
That's a good point, but if I recall correctly Intel said that the first devices with support for TB5 will be released in 2024. So I wouldn't be surprised if the next gen MBP or Mac Studio will come with support for TB5, with an updated display that comes shortly after
No, it's not enough. Thunderbolt 4 has the same bandwidth as Thunderbolt 3. It's not enough to double the refresh rate of a 5k+ display unfortunately. Will have to wait for M4 gen.Well both the Studio display and Pro Display XDR are only running Thunderbolt 3, so even Thunderbolt 4 should be enough to just double the refresh rate since they both double bandwidth of Thunderbolt 3.