![]() This is what some call "5K2K" -5000 horizontal pixels and 2000 vertical pixels-, while others dub it "WUHD" for Wide Ultra HD, or - to complicate matters - "2160p". Technically, it sports a 5120x2160 pixels resolution, a 33% larger screen than 4K monitors. Luckily, its VESA mounts extend this further. Its ergonomic adjustment options are a tilt and limited height, without swivel. It has a good build quality, with the excellent addition of a plastic strap at the pole to help with cable management. It is a good monitor for most uses and has wide viewing angles making it suited for office collaboration. ![]() Its 5K resolution lets you view multiple apps on your screen simultaneously without hindering functionality, like a full-size 4K video, plus an ample 5:9 work area at the side. Multitasking is easy with this 34-inch ultrawide monitor from LG. That leaves FHD and QHD cheap monitors out of the equation, as you want something as close as possible to the MacBook Pro´s superb Liquid Retina XDR screen. The latter is especially important if you use your MacBook Pro for photo editing or video editing on a second display. Before impulse buying, you need to take into account the issue of screen size and image quality. ![]() Still, a multi-screen configuration is necessary for some tasks, which is why we brought together the best monitors for Apple’s M1-powered mobile workstation. The Apple MacBook Pro has a great display. For instance, models featuring a built-in USB or Thunderbolt hub cut the clutter on your desk and streamline your workflow without distractions. ![]() While many monitors will ‘work’ when plugged into a MacBook Pro, getting a video signal is only half the story as you will be sitting in front of it for hours, so you need to take ergonomics and ease of use into account as well. This month we have looked at our top-rated monitors and have determined those best for MacBook Pros. ![]()
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