Then again, it doesn’t feature a 6K resolution and results in some extreme heat and sound output. With a similar 32-inch display size, we found a 31-inch TV Logic 4K Reference Master Monitor with Stand at Adorama that retails for $32,395 and delivers comparable features to Apple’s panel. That’s why Apple started by positioning it against pro-quality reference monitors, which can cost as much as $43,000. Not only is it five times the price of a really expensive monitor, it’s also considerably more ambitious. That all sounds impressive on paper, but how significant is it really? XDR versus HDRĬomparing the Pro Display XDR to a standard monitor is an exercise in futility. XDR, or Extreme Dynamic Range, is what it’s called. According to Apple, it’s so advanced that it needed a new label. ![]() Six million pixels spread across a 31-inch screen for a total of 218 pixels-per-inch, sustained 1,000 nits of brightness, and 1,000,000:1 contrast - it’s all a bit insane. ![]() So when Apple came out with its new Pro Display XDR monitor at WWDC 2019, which promises contrast and brightness never before seen outside a high-end Samsung television, it had our attention. ![]() Beyond XDR: Viewing angles and color calibration.
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