![]() ![]() It supports true 10-bit colour and the full DCI-P3 colour gamut, and Apple says that it can hit a million-to-one contrast ratio using certain industry-standard test patterns. It features a full-array local dimming backlight composed of 576 special blue LEDs. The Pro Display XDR features a 32-inch 6K LCD panel that can hit up to 1,600 nits of peak brightness, with 1,000 nits of sustained brightness. For the average consumer, these numbers certainly seem excessive, perhaps even eye-watering at times but when put into perspective against other, industry-leading displays, it certainly seems a lot more reasonable. This was in part, largely down to the price, Starting at £4,599 for the display itself, with the optional Pro Stand setting you back an additional £949. Therefore, this announcement, partnered with the third-generation Mac Pro, felt long overdue.Īnd of course, this wouldn’t have been an Apple announcement without the flurry of criticism and speculation that followed. ![]() For a while now, Apple had promised its customers a branded high-end display, at one point, even pointing their customers towards the LG 5K monitor but this did not go down well amongst their die-hard fans. Announced at last year’s WWDC, the Apple Pro Display XDR is the first self-branded display since the Apple Thunderbolt Display, which was discontinued back in 2016. ![]()
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