I have two M1 MacBook Pro's and one 2019 Mac Pro, with three LG Ultrafine's and two Apple XDR displays.
I held off on upgrading to M1 iMac and M1 Mac Mini due to the lack of multidisplay support, with both only supporting 1-2 external displays.
I've decided to keep my 2019 Mac Pro with Vega II and W5700x only because I like to drive 3-5 monitors for my desktop, but with Apple's announcement of Universal Control, I see benefits of having multiple computers working with each other. I can now see myself selling my Mac Pro and get a 24" iMac now, then get the next generation bigger iMac when they come out later this year, then with the possibility of being able to control 3 devices, get another iMac in the future and control all 3 computers with one keyboard/mouse and switch between all three seemlessly. Or I can sell my Mac Pro and just get 3 24" iMacs all right next to each other and each screen has it's own M1 chip, but they all talk together. I could have each computer set up for specific tasks, much like I have certain apps open in each external display but all with fast single-core scores that m1's offer.
Basically, I was going to hold onto my 2019 Mac Pro due to multidisplay support, but now I see an immediate path to having multidisplays with multi-CPU's that I never considered before the WWDC announcement.
Anyone else hang on to their Mac Pro's due to multidisplay support?
I held off on upgrading to M1 iMac and M1 Mac Mini due to the lack of multidisplay support, with both only supporting 1-2 external displays.
I've decided to keep my 2019 Mac Pro with Vega II and W5700x only because I like to drive 3-5 monitors for my desktop, but with Apple's announcement of Universal Control, I see benefits of having multiple computers working with each other. I can now see myself selling my Mac Pro and get a 24" iMac now, then get the next generation bigger iMac when they come out later this year, then with the possibility of being able to control 3 devices, get another iMac in the future and control all 3 computers with one keyboard/mouse and switch between all three seemlessly. Or I can sell my Mac Pro and just get 3 24" iMacs all right next to each other and each screen has it's own M1 chip, but they all talk together. I could have each computer set up for specific tasks, much like I have certain apps open in each external display but all with fast single-core scores that m1's offer.
Basically, I was going to hold onto my 2019 Mac Pro due to multidisplay support, but now I see an immediate path to having multidisplays with multi-CPU's that I never considered before the WWDC announcement.
Anyone else hang on to their Mac Pro's due to multidisplay support?