@caseyliss but it comes out of the monitor
(… yes)
@christianselig https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-27up850n-w-4k-uhd-monitor
The bezels are much smaller than the pictures make them look, too!
@christianselig Ape Studio Display checks nearly all those boxes, though you would need an HDMI <-> Thunderbolt/USB-C cable since it only has Thunderbolt/USB-C.
It works with both Mac and PC. (I own one and share between both)
@christianselig After waiting an unreasonably long time for a good "affordable" 5K monitor, I settled on this 4K Dell. It’s the higher end of their monitor lines, not overly matte, good quality display. I use it and a retina Macbook screen at the same time without noticing much difference. (No speaker, but has HDMI and USB-C output.)
@christianselig HDMI out? What do you use that for?
Otherwise the recent LG OLED TVs actually make incredible 4k monitors for a great price. You need a pretty big desk though.
@christianselig tacking on to this, I’ve got a 42” LG c3. Its
- 4k120hz
- OLED
- supports variable refresh rate with GSync and FreeSync
- Has pretty decent speakers
- 3 HDMI ins
- 1ms response time
- can be color calibrated to very high accuracy. (But is pretty good out of the box).
I use it for my PC for gaming and my MacBook Pro for work.
Tacking on a review here https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/lg/c3-oled
@christianselig the key is either using a deep desk or wall mounting it.
I use a pretty slim wall mount and have a moderately deep desk.
It’s larger so you sit a little further back and the perceived DPI is the same as if you were closer to a 27” display.
I use mine with a 16” MacBook Pro most of the time and really can’t say I notice the DPI difference although again a deep desk (or desk a little ways away from the screen wall mounted ) is key to that.
@christianselig The LG Ultragear is what you want. Should tick every box although it does have anti-glare.