

A DisplayPort to miniDisplayPort cable was included, which is just what one needs for a Mac. This display comes well packed in a not-too-large box filled with plenty of styrofoam. Here's the executive summary for the tl dr crowd. Read on to see more about my out of box experience, use with a Mac Pro, my reaction to using a 4K display for everyday work and other features.įinally, as you will see, this review was written from the perspective of a fairly experienced Mac user, but not as a video professional or a color professional.

The Z27s is the display I have been testing lately, and while it is very similar in appearance to the Z27i I own, its major feature is the 3840 x 2160 resolution, technically Ultra High Definition (UHD) display. Since then, Hewlett-Packard has continued to develop its line of "Z Displays" and the "Ultra-high Def Z displays". The Z27i was purchased in December, 2014, and I have been incredibly pleased with its 2nd generation, crisp 2560 x 1440 IPS display. My Search: a New Display for a Mac Pro, Part II The end result was the purchase of a Hewlett-Packard Z27i which I described here: My Search: a New Display for a Mac Pro, Part I That story about my search for a new display starts with: That was just about the time when Hewlett-Packard began to deliver some really modern, exceptional displays. That resulted in my search for a suitable display for a 2013 Mac Pro which I acquired in June of 2014. However, things changed a few years ago when Apple elected to let its 27-inch Thunderbolt display, launched in July 2011, stagnate. I spent many years of working with very nice Apple displays, culminating in a 2010 iMac. Hewlett-Packard Z27s 27-inch IPS UHD Display
