@jlacort
Users who recently ventured to acquire the Apple Studio Display, the new monitor from the Cupertino company that has left us with numerous curiosities since its presentation and that has generated, as almost always with Apple, bitter controversy regarding its price, is revolutionizing the networks because of what seems to be an improper product of the North American company.
The first "analyses" suggest that the Apple Studio Display is far from the quality offered by previous Apple monitors, and the complaints are happening all over the network... Has Apple really made a bad product with this screen?
Not only about the price are all the complaints centered, Some of the analysts who have not been able to notify the errors of the product due to the information embargo to which they are subject if they want to have this type of Apple products, have begun to expand as soon as the ban has been opened. The first example is Jason Snell, who shares numerous bug notices, in which surprisingly we see how the Apple Studio Display seems to shut down or restart due to software errors, something that would be tremendously annoying while we work.
https://twitter.com/jsnell/status/1504564953159647282?s=20&t=6dczPvk3t8Er7dcCUIc3kg
According to its code, the screen runs iOS 15.4, so it seems that in essence we would be looking at an iPhone 11 with a giant screen.
For its part, Javier Lacort, fellow Xataka, share the photo that heads this article on your Twitter account in which we can see that the Apple Studio Display is light years away from the Pro Display XDR launched years ago, especially in terms of black representation and contrast, not to mention the absence of 120Hz refresh rates. In short, the Appe Studio Display offers no features or functions that monitors do not offer for a third of the final price.
Nothing unexpected, but I am amazed at the cheapness of €1.800 for something without miniLED or 120hz. This is a mid-range monitor, very nice, with the convenience of a webcam and integrated speakers... and that's it. pic.twitter.com/9aDWd8ENFT
– Javier Lacort (@jlacort) March 17, 2022