It is a 4K screen with mini-LED backlighting and 2000 dimming zones, equipped with a built-in colorimeter for calibrations even without the use of a PC.
The Apple Pro Display XDR monitor caused a stir when it was announced. It is appreciated both for its particular appearance and the high image quality offered. A competitor to Apple's monitor is now on the market. This is the new Dell UltraSharp 32 HDR PremierColor, a 32-inch 4K .
Dell UltraSharp VS Apple Pro Display XDR
There are two most significant differences with the Apple Pro Display XDR: the resolution (Apple's monitor is 6K) and the presence of the stand.
But there are other interesting differences. The new Dell UltraSharp 32 HDR PremierColor uses mini-LEDs for the backlight, so you can enjoy 2,000 dimming zones compared to the 576 zones for Apple's Display XDR. This feature, combined with the 1,000 nits of peak brightness should allow you to reach a contrast level of 1,000,000 with active HDR mode. At least on a theoretical level, the high number of local dimming zones should significantly reduce blooming artifacts in particularly contrasty scenes. The screen alone weighs 11.31 kg. If we add the cables and supports, the whole thing will weigh 24.33 kg.
But its peculiarities do not stop there. The monitor incorporates a special colorimeter that allows you to perform calibration even with the PC turned off. The color coverage for this display is 99.8% DCI-P3, 93% Adobe RGB, and 83% BT2020. This screen will be available first on the American market this November 5 for a price of $5,000.
