![]() ![]() It is equipped with a 12-megapixel f/2.4 Ultra Wide camera that has a 122-degree field of view. It connects to a Mac using a single Thunderbolt cable, which is included.Ĭompared to the Pro Display XDR, the Studio Display is unique because it has a built-in A13 Bionic chip to power the camera and audio systems. The tilt and height adjustable stand adds three extra pounds and a bit more depth and height, while the VESA mount version is less tall and lighter weight because of the lack of an included stand.Īt the back of the display, there is one Thunderbolt 3 port that supports 96W charging, enough to power all of Apple's laptops, and three additional 10Gb/s USB-C ports for connecting peripherals. The Studio Display measures in at 18.8 inches tall, 24.5 inches wide, and 6.6 inches deep. The stand is included in the price of the display, but for an extra $400, there is a tilt-and height adjustable stand that offers the same tilt but also 105mm of height adjustability, and a VESA mount adapter option that lets the display be used in portrait or landscape orientation. The Studio Display is engineered with glass that has extremely low reflectivity, but there is a $300 upgrade for nano-texture glass that minimizes glare in workspaces with bright lighting.ĭesign wise, the Studio Display features slim black bezels all the way around, along with an iMac-style aluminum stand with 30 degrees of adjustable tilt (−5° to +25°). It supports up to 600 nits brightness so it's not as bright as the Pro Display XDR, and it offers P3 Wide color for vivid, true to life colors and True Tone to match the white balance of the display to the lighting in the room. ![]() Priced starting at $1,599, the Studio Display features a 27-inch 5K retina display with a resolution of 5120 x 2880 at 218 pixels per inch, aka the same resolution as the now discontinued 27-inch iMac. Introduced in March 2022, the Studio Display is Apple's first monitor since the 2019 Pro Display XDR, and the first lower-priced display option since the 2016 discontinuation of the Thunderbolt Display. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |