- #Mac secondary display full#
- #Mac secondary display pro#
- #Mac secondary display plus#
- #Mac secondary display professional#
- #Mac secondary display series#
If you want the biggest curved monitor possible for your MacBook Pro and price is no option, boy do we have a display for you.
#Mac secondary display full#
Not all games make full use of unusual aspect ratio
#Mac secondary display series#
Read our full Acer PEO Series ProDesigner PE320QK review. Whether you're a freelancer working from home or one of many in a studio or creative shop, the Acer PEO Series ProDesigner PE320QK is the best monitor for creative professionals. It checks all the right boxes for letting you do your best work, without the fuss of pro-grade displays that might require extensive calibration to dial in the color quality.
#Mac secondary display plus#
This excellent display is made with pros in mind, and also boasts a 100,000,000:1 contrast ratio plus support for HDR 10 and DCI-P3, along with AMD FreeSync. The PE320QK comes calibrated from the factory, offering superb accuracy right out of the box, and comes with a matte display and built-in display hood that eliminates the glare and ambient light that might skew color perception. It's significantly cheaper than the Pro Display XDR yet manages to be one of the best monitors overall for serious work on your MacBook Pro. The Acer PEO Series ProDesigner PE320QK is a widescreen 4K monitor that's made for professionals who demand the best color and accuracy they can get for working with images, video and graphics. Read our full report on what it's like to use Apple's Pro Display XDR. If you need the best monitor for photo/video editing on your MacBook Pro and don't mind paying an arm and a leg, the Pro Display XDR will serve you well. Of course, Apple can get away with charging these high prices because the equipment is high-quality and aimed at photo/video professionals working for big organizations. It also doesn't come with a stand by default you'll need to shell out another $999 to get one, though Apple's Pro Stand is at least a remarkably well-engineered stand. You can even get a model with nano-textured glass that supposedly reduces glare without affecting contrast, but it will cost you an extra $1,000 on top of the already outrageous $4,999 starting price. It's gorgeous to look at and easy to configure, and though it's not OLED the Pro Display XDR delivers sumptuous contrast that ensures blacks look infinitely inky next to blazing whites. This 32-inch screen delivers remarkably accurate colors at brightness levels of up to 1,000 nits, or 1,600 with some HDR content.
#Mac secondary display professional#
If you can afford it, Apple's Pro Display XDR is a top-tier monitor for MacBook Pro users looking to get some professional editing done. But you’re also paying for the monitor’s excellent physical design, which makes the ports extremely easy to access, and the cables very simple to manage.Įxtremely high starting price makes this unreasonable for all but professionals and rich people The only real downside to the Raptor 27 is that it’s expensive, especially compared to other gaming monitors with similar specs. In other words, it’s a nearly perfect midpoint of performance and accessibility. And though the 2560 x 1440 resolution delivers fewer pixels per inch than your MacBook Pro's Liquid Retina XDR display, it still displays more than enough detail to make games look great and run well. The model we reviewed has a 144Hz refresh rate, but you can get an even faster 164HZ model for about $100 more. You can run games at more than 120 frames per second and see every frame, thanks to the Raptor 27’s fast refresh rate.
This 27-inch screen displays gorgeous colors with stunning accuracy, at crisp quad HD resolutions. The Razer Raptor 27 is currently our pick for the best MacBook Pro gaming monitor. But if you just need a spacious 4K display to expand your MacBook's screen real estate and get more done, Dell's 27-inch UltraSharp is a great pick. With an MSRP of just over $500 it's reasonably priced, too - the only big downside is that the UltraSharp is neither as bright (advertised as maxing out at 350 nits) nor as fast (60Hz refresh rate) as the Liquid Retina XDR display built into the 2021 MacBook Pros. This UltraSharp offers plenty of ports, too, and it has both USB-A and USB-C downstream ports, meaning you can plug USB accessories directly into the monitor and (as long as your laptop is connected via USB) use it as an impromptu USB hub for your MacBook. We also appreciate this monitor's thin-bezelled InfinityEdge display design, as thin bezels tend to help whatever you're looking at pop off the screen.
This 27-inch display offers great color reproduction, and its 3840 x 2160 resolution lets you work and play on your MacBook at 4K. The Dell UltraSharp U2720Q is a workhorse of a 4K monitor that does everything pretty well, making it our overall pick for the best MacBook Pro monitor.
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