Apple Studio Display XDR Review: It Looks So Good, I Wish It Were an iMac
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Apple Studio Display XDR Review: It Looks So Good, I Wish It Were an iMac
"Compared to Apple's previous professional-level monitor, the Pro Display XDR, the new Studio Display XDR costs only $3,300. Sure, there are some substantial differences in size and resolution between the Studio Display XDR and the Pro Display XDR it replaces—27-inch with 5K resolution versus 32-inch with 6K—but the new monitor supports a 120Hz refresh rate."
"The new regular Studio Display starts at $1,600 and you can spend an extra $300 for Apple's nano-texture glass panel. That add-on helps reduce glare and reflections (though it normally comes at the cost of brightness and screen vibrancy). If you want a tilt- and height-adjustable stand, that will be another $400."
"Apple's Studio Displays are positioned as premium monitors. And yet, despite the price and design, neither of the new Studio Displays have a stand supports any kind of swivel function."
Apple released two new Studio Display models: a refreshed regular version starting at $1,600 and the new Studio Display XDR at $3,300. The XDR model features a 27-inch 5K resolution display with 120Hz refresh rate and HDR support, positioning it as a more affordable alternative to the Pro Display XDR. Optional upgrades include nano-texture glass for $300 and a tilt-and-height-adjustable stand for $400 on the regular model, though the XDR includes the adjustable stand. Despite premium pricing and design, neither model offers swivel functionality on their stands, limiting positioning flexibility for professional users.
Read at gizmodo.com
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