Apple Pro Display XDR (6016 x 3384 pixels, 32")
CHF4304.–

Apple Pro Display XDR

6016 x 3384 pixels, 32"

Questions about Apple Pro Display XDR

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micha377

2 years ago

What's with the confusing white/aluminium colour variant here? There is only the variant with standard glass and nanotextured glass.

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Milovan Djokic

2 years ago

This is mainly regulated for system technical reasons. We can only give pre-programmed values such as "white" and similar as the colour so that the product remains visible for the system search/filter. This item 12504867 should be the standard glass variant.

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micha377

3 years ago

I use the Pro Display XDR on the new 14" MacBook Pro M1X and I have the feeling that the resolution (Mac OS Monterey) in operation (e.g. Photoshop, Finder etc.) is much lower than on my 4K display that I had used before. How can this be?

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micha377

3 years ago

Found the solution to the problem... if you click on "Scaled" in the display settings of Mac OS while holding down the Options key, the native 6K resolution of the Pro Display XDR appears. However, the UI of the Mac OS becomes so small that everything is very small and illegible to the eye.

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klausdalhe

4 years ago

Can I also connect my Lenovo business laptop to the Apple XDR display via USB-C or do I (worst case) have to install an instance of Parallels Desktop on my private MacBook Pro and use it to map my business environment so that I can also enjoy the XDR display at work - the answer to this question is absolutely decisive for me when it comes to making a purchase.

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hitmedsys

4 years ago

Helpful answer

So, here I have my Lenovo T480 connected to the Thunderbolt port of the display with the cable of the USB-C dock from Lenovo (because I can only run the screen and the THinkpad from the shop temporarily. It recognises the Thunderbolt device on the Thinkpad and displays the screen at a resolution of 2560x1440. Also, when the cable is connected to the dock port on the Thinkpad, it also powers the Thinkpad.... However, if you connect a MacBookPro, you get the full resolution. You can then access the ThinkPad via Remote Desktop, if the settings allow it. This allows you to work excellently, which is how I usually do it. Hope this helps.

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