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Computers & Networking
Dell Monitor Going Bad...
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowboy" data-source="post: 1118371" data-attributes="member: 7816"><p>It depends I suppose on what you want to use it for. If you are doing colour critical photography then you'll want to aim for something that offers you the highest gamut for the least amount of money. IF you're a gamer you will want the fastest refresh rate. </p><p></p><p>I don't know what the PC world limitations are, but as a Mac guy I would look at an older 27" iMac that can be used as a target screen from a different Mac, like a Mini. I think all the pre-2015 (5K) iMacs have that capability, but they tried to write it out of the macOS system after that. </p><p></p><p>What I would want is the new Mac Studio display, but at over R50k for a 27" screen, I think I will persevere with my ancient Thunderbolt displays for a while yet. Actually, I wonder if it is possible for a PC using the Thunderbolt to USB-C adapter to output signal to a Thunderbolt Display? Hmmm....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowboy, post: 1118371, member: 7816"] It depends I suppose on what you want to use it for. If you are doing colour critical photography then you'll want to aim for something that offers you the highest gamut for the least amount of money. IF you're a gamer you will want the fastest refresh rate. I don't know what the PC world limitations are, but as a Mac guy I would look at an older 27" iMac that can be used as a target screen from a different Mac, like a Mini. I think all the pre-2015 (5K) iMacs have that capability, but they tried to write it out of the macOS system after that. What I would want is the new Mac Studio display, but at over R50k for a 27" screen, I think I will persevere with my ancient Thunderbolt displays for a while yet. Actually, I wonder if it is possible for a PC using the Thunderbolt to USB-C adapter to output signal to a Thunderbolt Display? Hmmm.... [/QUOTE]
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Dell Monitor Going Bad...
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