On the back, there are three USB-C ports and a single Thunderbolt 3 port, with the latter supporting up to 96W passthrough charging. One thing about the Studio Display’s hardware that some people might find disappointing is that Apple stuck with a traditional 60Hz refresh rate at a time when the company’s iPhone 13 Pro/Pro Max, iPad Pro, and 2021 MacBook Pros can all reach up to 120Hz. Preorders begin today and it’ll be available on March 18th. The Studio Display starts at $1,599, but Apple says it will also be offered with an optional matte nano-texture glass finish (for an extra $300) and a variety of stand and mounting solutions. Above the Studio Display’s screen is a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera for video conferencing. Its specs are quite similar to the panel from the now-discontinued 27-inch iMac, though brightness topped out at a lower 500 nits on the iMac. The display can reach up to 600 nits of brightness, supports P3 wide color, and also works with macOS’s TrueTone feature. The Studio Display has a 27-inch, 5K screen encased in an aluminum enclosure. With a starting price of $1,599, this is Apple’s first monitor targeted at prosumers in many years. The Studio Display is designed to be the ideal companion for the company’s Mac lineup - including the brand new Mac Studio desktop powered by the M1 Ultra chip. Apple just announced a new external display during its “Peek Performance” event.
0 kommentar(er)
