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> Where's the Apple 4K Thunderbolt Display? In their documentation they talk a lot about using 4K TVs. I imagine they're going to release a new display to matc
by nwh 13y ago
> Where's the Apple 4K Thunderbolt Display?
In their documentation they talk a lot about using 4K TVs. I imagine they're going to release a new display to match it.
- bennyg 13y agoExactly my guess too. There's no way they make a Mac Pro that can make a 4k display look good without making one themselves. My guess is after Christmas though, maybe a Spring event of some sort.
- pbhjpbhj 13y ago>without making one themselves // Why not "having Samsung make one for them" as it's been in recent years?
- Samuel_Michon 13y agoGiven that Samsung hasn’t shipped any 4k displays so far, I suspect Apple would rather go with a manufacturer that has experience building them and with whom they don’t have such a complicated relationship. I’m thinking of 4k panel makers like AUO, Innolux, Sharp, and LG.
- caycep 13y agoNow that the rMBP integrated graphics can finally handle the 27" reasonably well...they up the ante to 4k... Can the 13" rMBP IGP handle 4K? If so that would be awesome, that form factor is perfect every other way...
- sliverstorm 13y agoCan the 13" rMBP IGP handle 4K? 4K is about 2x the pixels. So how comfortably does the IGP handle the onboard display?
- Samuel_Michon 13y ago4K UHD is 85% more pixels than the 13" rMBP’s internal display. Driving 2 Thunderbolt Displays, which the 13" rMBP can do, involves 6% more pixels than one 4K display at full resolution.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- Samuel_Michon 13y ago> Can the 13" rMBP IGP handle 4K? Yes, it can handle 4K ‘Ultra HD’ over HDMI 1.4, like the 15" rMBP. The new 13" rMBP can also drive 2 Thunderbolt Displays plus the notebook’s internal display (which has the same resolution as a Thunderbolt Display, 2560x1600 pixels.) http://www.apple.com/macbook-pro/specs-retina/ http://www.apple.com/macbook-pro/specs-retina/