Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Post your Apple Cinema Displays
- Thread starter adamvk
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Here's my adition to this thread.
Here you go: 23" Cinema Display $525
This happens to be a pretty good shop, I bought some parts for building a mac pro from them. Though never finished that project and sold the items on eBay.
adamvk said:
Here you go: 23" Cinema Display $525
This happens to be a pretty good shop, I bought some parts for building a mac pro from them. Though never finished that project and sold the items on eBay.
Thank you very much for the link.
For some reason I've had problems finding the 23" ACD.
Here's my adition to this thread.
What is that little thing on the wall? Is it a monitor mount? Can you not attach the ACD to it?
it's a vesa compliant mount, something the acd is not compatible with without an adapter at an additional cost...
http://store.apple.com/us/product/M9649G/A?fnode=MTY1NDA5OQ&mco=MjE0NTg4Ng
Here is my ACD ... love this damn thing
Croatian: what's that white thing next to ACD?
That would be a Airport Extreme BaseStation if your talking about the white thing to the right of the screen, to the left looks maybe like a crazy external Hard Drive
I have the Apple 24" LED cinema display.
A few of us have been saying for a while now that we expect Apple to discontinue the current family of aluminium Cinema Displays and replace it with two ranges – one appealing to the consumer market, and one appealing to professionals.
I think when the 24" LED Cinema Display was launched, a lot of people (myself included) assumed that the new 24" panel was a straight replacement for the discontinued 23" panel. Perhaps in hindsight that isn't the case. After all, nowhere on Apples website does it say that the new 24" LED Cinema Display is a professional product? Indeed it is touted as the a must-have MacBook 'accessory'.
Perhaps the 24" LED Cinema Display is simply the first product to be announced in the consumer family? The inclusion of the glossy display, speakers, MagSafe adaptor and iSight camera might suggest this. 'Cinema Display' is also more suited to a consumer product in my opinion.
So do you think Apple is about to launch a second family of 'Studio Displays' aimed at the professional market?
However these days I think Apple is catering more toward consumers. The bulk of its sales are starting to be regular consumers and Apple doesn't have to depend on creative professionals for sales anymore. I think you can see this in Apple's product lines, especially its updated product lines. So while it would be nice for Apple to have 2 display lineups, I don't think it will happen. Apple's lineup has always been simple and small and I think they want to keep it that way, especially in this economy. The more offerings you have, the more expensive your operating costs are. In this economy the expenses may outweigh the potential extra income.
A few of us have been saying for a while now that we expect Apple to discontinue the current family of aluminium Cinema Displays and replace it with two ranges – one appealing to the consumer market, and one appealing to professionals.
I think when the 24" LED Cinema Display was launched, a lot of people (myself included) assumed that the new 24" panel was a straight replacement for the discontinued 23" panel. Perhaps in hindsight that isn't the case. After all, nowhere on Apples website does it say that the new 24" LED Cinema Display is a professional product? Indeed it is touted as the a must-have MacBook 'accessory'.
Perhaps the 24" LED Cinema Display is simply the first product to be announced in the consumer family? The inclusion of the glossy display, speakers, MagSafe adaptor and iSight camera might suggest this. 'Cinema Display' is also more suited to a consumer product in my opinion.
So do you think Apple is about to launch a second family of 'Studio Displays' aimed at the professional market?
However these days I think Apple is catering more toward consumers. The bulk of its sales are starting to be regular consumers and Apple doesn't have to depend on creative professionals for sales anymore. I think you can see this in Apple's product lines, especially its updated product lines. So while it would be nice for Apple to have 2 display lineups, I don't think it will happen. Apple's lineup has always been simple and small and I think they want to keep it that way, especially in this economy. The more offerings you have, the more expensive your operating costs are. In this economy the expenses may outweigh the potential extra income.
That's an Ergotron LX. Highly recommend it and any of the non-NeoFlex Ergotron stuff. The LX is around $115 at Amazon. I have some cheap Monoprice wall-mounts for other LCDs that don't matter, and the Ergotron stuff is well worth the price.
hahah your right, and it's an Synology DS2007+ as server more or less or as i see it a really nice external Hard Drive
Here's my two 23's:
Edit - thought I should add - the Mac Pro drives them both, I don't have the Macbook Pro hooked to either of them.
Edit - thought I should add - the Mac Pro drives them both, I don't have the Macbook Pro hooked to either of them.
I didn't think the 24" LED was compatible with the adapter, nor was there a new one announced. The hinge mechanism is more like the iMac's on the new display.
Here's mine. It's a 20 inch.
Excuse image quality, taken on iPhone.
And Tonie, I remember exactly when the 20 inch was released - I bought it a few days after, and paid £1000GBP for it! Shocking!
Excuse image quality, taken on iPhone.
And Tonie, I remember exactly when the 20 inch was released - I bought it a few days after, and paid £1000GBP for it! Shocking!