[3840 x 2160] Sharp, crisp text, bright and accurate colors, wrapped in an aesthetically pleasing form factor. The build quality and finish on this monitor rival something Apple would make. The stand is solid and pleasingly heavy. The monitor is glossy and beautiful. The cords are kept tidy thanks to the well-considered stand design. This is a stellar product, and has me rooting for this little Australian company I’d never heard of.

I “downgraded” from an LG 5K Ultrafine, as I was moving from Mac to a handful of Linux boxes. I was sure I’d miss the 5K resolution, but I really don’t. This is the best monitor I’ve ever owned.

[1000:1] I was looking for a large, high DPI monitor and there aren’t very many good options. I almost sprung for the Apple Pro Display XDR but I’m so glad I didn’t. This one is totally fine, it’s not quite as bright and clear as the Studio Display I use as a vertical monitor next to it, but it’s close enough for saying it was 1/3 the price of a Pro Display XDR. And it isn’t as ugly in person as it looks in the pictures.

[27"] I've split my productivity and gaming setups for years. And this display represents a significant leap toward an eventual convergence.

For productivity, I typically use a semi-recent Mac connected to some kind of Apple-sanctioned retina display. While for gaming, I typically run a custom-built Windows PC and some kind of 1440p+ monitor running at or above a refresh rate of 120hz.

Recent improvements to Linux have made it easier for me to supplant macOS and Windows with a single software base, and the commodity hardware available for Linux systems–muck like Windows systems–is a big plus for me.

However, the display has always been a weak point. The lower PPI of non-retina displays distracts me from my productivity and will eventually result in strain given extended use.

But this monitor hasn't quite closed the gap for what I'm looking for. One day, I hope to have the best of both worlds. A retina display with excellent color and a high refresh rate that works well with commodity hardware. Until then, this is my favorite monitor on the market.

[Yes] Reasonable price with excellent features & quality.

[27"] This is the perfect replacement for an Apple display x Wacom. I still own a Mobile Studio Pro and iPad for extensive drawing but for day to day multitasking—this is IT.

One note, you must turn off the High Dynamic Range option on Apple's Display preferences / settings or your screen will look washed out and totally messed up. Apple sets this automatically to ruin the experience with 3rd party products, in my humble opinion. :)

[3840 x 2160] I'm using this as a monitor for my 14 inch MacBook Pro. By upping the monitor resolution, I am able to get a lot more screen space to work on.
I brought this for photo editing and am very pleased with the image.
The only drawback is you need to work in a semi dark environment because the screen is very glossy. It's about the same as my laptop screen but when that much screen is in front of you the glare becomes more obvious. 
I shoot 90% in portrait mode and also wanted the ability to rotate the screen. 
All around great monitor. Stand is super sturdy and versatile. 
I had it out of the box and was using it in about 5 minutes. All the cables were included.

[Yes, 2x 5 W] For years I have searched for a glossy 4k/5k IPS monitor comparable to Apple displays the one in the iMac (and now the Studio display). The search is over. The Alogic Clarity is awesome, and even looks like an Apple product. Not having that matte coating on the screen makes the colors pop with crisp text, much better than my matte LG 32 IPS monitors. I use the monitors for work (coding & engineering work), photo editing, watching movies, and general computer use. The monitor gets plenty bright at 400 nits (non-hdr) and 600 (hdr). It's only 60Hz and I don't game so I can't comment how it is for that purpose.




One thing to note, I use this with a Mac Studio. The colors look great using whatever connection type I use. However, when connected via the thunderbolt 3 out to display port 1.4 in, the "Use as" scaling options for text are available, whereas if using the usb-c connection that is not the case (though it still allows for using different resolutions).




If you are familiar with glossy displays, then yes, there are reflections with this monitor. And this may not be the best monitor in a room full of windows. But if used away from windows it's not an issue. To me, the benefit of having a clearer, sharper picture, more vibrant colors, and better perceived blacks, far outweighs the negatives.




My only complaint is that it only comes in a 27 size. My god if this thing only came in a 32 size.

[3840 x 2160] This is an expensive monitor compared with others, but you are buying extra features, 4K resolution and (important for me) a 32-inch touch screen. Also has a good quality 8Mb retractable camera for obvious privacy. With so many features comes a longer learning curve (at least for some), including having all cables (included and not included) capable of 4k functionality. I had problems until I upgraded my video cables and my laptop hub.
So far, a great product.

[163 ppi] I wish there were more 6k options on the market, but this is the only option against the Apple XDR. I wish the non-removable telescope of a camera didn't exist on this thing, but the display is great.

[27"] I have been waiting and searching for a +/- 27/28, touch screen, 4K monitor for several years. no one made it except a couple of very expensive commercial units (+/-$3-4k).
This is the first product I've found that checks all of the boxes, plus being $1K.
Excellent image, very good color, very interactive touch, fully compatible with my PC notebook computer. I really highly recommend it.