The PROLED XDR display is worth an article in its own right — as is so much about this Mac. As well as built-in support for touch, it also supports Adobe RGB, P3, and DICOM medical imaging reference modes. It supports genlock for virtual production. It boasts a 10,000,000:1 contrast ratio and a variable refresh rate from 10Hz up to 120Hz. For an even better experience, there’s a nano-texture glass option on the screens, which are 14.2 and 16.3 inches diagonally. Following its first look, Tom’s Guide has already called the display “jaw-dropping.”
You also get what Apple called the best audio system in a laptop (six speakers with an all-new woofer design) and plenty of interconnects.
The touch-screen laptop debate is over
“Apple is entering a segment that is gaining share in a shrinking market. IDC expects touch to reach one in five notebooks by 2030, and Apple has just made sure that buyers think about touch as a must-have,” said Francisco Jeronimo, vice president, worldwide devices at IDC in a note shared with Computerworld.
This story originally appeared on Computerworld
