Speaking of adjustments, BenQ hasn’t skimped here. The stand offers a comprehensive range of movement: height adjustment up to 150mm, -5° to 20° tilt, and smooth 60° swivel capabilities. This versatility comes as standard – no $400 upgrade required, Apple. For those preferring alternative mounting solutions, there’s a standard VESA mount option.
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The panel employs BenQ’s Nano Matte coating, which effectively manages reflections without compromising image clarity.
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At $1,199, it delivers 5K resolution, excellent color accuracy, Thunderbolt 4 connectivity, and other thoughtful features at a significantly lower price point than Apple’s Studio Display. Yes, the speakers are terrible, but that seems par for the course in third-party monitors. And no, it doesn’t have a webcam like the Studio Display, but that just means you can invest in a better one than the latter offers. While the PD2730S can’t match Apple’s premium build quality or 600-nit brightness, it compensates with superior ergonomics and connectivity options.
VESA Apple Studio is often $1299 and tons more premium. Getting a KVM is nice but still. I’ll give them credit for doing a nice job on the Mac software for it, doesn’t look like your typical Windows port hack job.
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