The price tag for the tilt- and height-adjustable stand is a whopping $400/£400 more.

You can get a stand that provides about four inches of height adjustment but it doesn’t come cheap. The Studio Display has a tilt-adjustable stand, but it does not pivot between landscape and portrait modes, like the Pro Display XDR. Colors are rich, contrast is good, and the brightness is suitable for most tasks. Buyers will enjoy its handsome design, good image quality, and impressive spatial audio, but you can save a lot of money by going with a non-Apple display.Īpple displays have always produced very good image quality, and the Studio Display continues that tradition. Height-adjustable stand extra $400/£400Īs a production display, the Studio Display is still expensive but is an affordable alternative to the Pro Display XDR. This is so that a creative team can gather round a single monitor and evaluate a photo, video or design project without suffering a loss of consistency.Ĭonnected via Thunderbolt, it can charge a MacBook at up to 96W. Picture quality is maintained at ultrawide viewing angles, thanks to industry-leading polariser technology.

It’s intended for a professional audience. While this is an expensive monitor by consumer standards, but it really isn’t a consumer monitor.

But it comes with a seriously eye-watering price tag, especially if you want to include the Pro Stand for adjustability and pivoting. The XDR is phenomenally well-specced: it’s 32in and 6K, offering 40 percent more screen space than Apple’s 5K displays, and offers a peak brightness of 1,600 nits (or 1,000 sustained). Stand: Height, Tilt, Rotation stand extra $999/£949Īpple’s highly specced Pro Display XDR is a stunning piece of engineering, and we found it hard to find fault with the picture quality and colour output, but at that price and with these features this is a display for a very specific audience. Connections: Thunderbolt 3 (96W PD), 3x USB-C

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