Two of those embody Apple’s typically beautiful design and attention to detail.
TheStudio Displayhas two options for its screenregular and low-reflectivity nano-texture glass.
you’re free to also choose a stand.
Apple
The standard stand offers tilt adjustment and nothing else.
The height adjustable stand adds a few pounds to the weight and a few optional inches to the height.
And then there’s theVESA mount, which lets you mount the display onto any third-party stand.
It covers up the Apple logo, and not even all of it.
Jobs would probably have made two versions."
Attention to Detail
Apple’s attention to detail is legendary.
Even Apple’s M1 series of chips looks good.
So good that Apple seems eager to show photos of them at every product-launch keynote.
So what on Earth is going on with that logo?
Least-Worst Option
VESA is a standard mounting option used for monitors and other equipment.
For those that want or need it, the VESA mount is the only option they will consider.
It would be far too close to the top edge.
Removing the logo is clearly not an option, and moving it off to one side is equally unlikely.
So VESA users are stuck with a half-hidden logo.
More of a concern is that we need the VESA mount at all.
Accessibility Fail
Apple is also known for its excellent accessibility options.
Its displays and desktop computers are another story.
“Adjustable monitors are not exactly an intensive accessibility feature.
A correctly-positioned monitor is asimportant for user health and comfortas the correct height for a keyboard and mouse.
Which is a shame because this really is a beautiful monitor in every other way.
Even if it does look weird on a VESA mount.
