I recently chose a Studio Display over the alternatives, because I wanted something with an integrated camera to use as the primary display. There are already too many devices on my desk, so anything that needs an extra cable or comes with a battery that must be charged feels like a poor choice.
replyAnd I don't really see much value in high refresh rates outside gaming. The difference between 60 Hz and 144 Hz is minimal in most uses. Given what displays were in the 90s and 2000s, I would have chosen a different career if I was too picky about display quality.
I mean, to this point, my Logitech Brio sits atop my monitor, with a tightly cinched cable hanging down, plugging straight _into_ said monitor. It might not be the cleanest possible option, but it's not adding desk clutter.
replyI totally don't care about refresh rates above 60 Hz. I do not enjoy but can tolerate even 30 Hz.
replyWhat I care about is resolution, color fidelity, color gamut, viewing angles, (anti-)glare, even how quickly the monitor wakes up. I don't play competitive FPS games, I do coding, graphics, and video work on my monitors.
I dunno. Scrolling around at 120+hz on web pages can be hard to let go. I have a few monitors around my home running at 120 or better, and it's painful to go back to 60hz sometimes.
replyI don't like smooth scrolling so my web pages might as well be scrolling at 10Hz for how much it matters visually.
replyI have a few Huawei Mateview 27 monitors. No branding facing you, brushed Alu, slightly higher that 4k (as they’re 16:10 not 16:9 - bonus), very accurate and beautifully designed - as if they were made for the Mac.
replyReal shame they discontinued them.
Interesting, I have used Samsung 5K displays for a year or two with my Mac Studio, and recently bought an Studio Display after one died. I am SO much happier with the studio display, it powers on so much faster, the black is much more "black", etc. The built-in camera is also really good.
replyI'm almost considering getting rid of the other two Samsung displays and replacing them with Studio Displays because it's just so much better.
I work with 30hz and cannot tell the difference. Mind it's mostly iTerm work.
replyThey also have fans in them, that's not necessarily good for longevity. Thermally, yes, until the fans clog up or start making noise.
replyI think quite a few monitors that have USB-C input also have fans in them.
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replywhy doesn't 60 hz work for you?
reply60hz on old CRTs used to give me headaches as the flicker was subtly perceptible. On modern displays it's fine for me (though I mostly look at text so there's not a lot of movement happening).
replyWell, flicker usually has no connection to framerate on LCDs.
replyYes, but does your LG monitor have an Apple logo on it?
replyIt does if they take the case off.
replyThat's funny. If only LG could do proper design.
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