The screen uses a so-called "Nano Gloss" panel. It's BenQ's attempt to strike a balance between the deep colors of a glossy screen and practical anti-glare treatment.
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For those working with graphics or video, it covers 99% of the P3 color space. The most convenient thing, however, is the integration with macOS; you can control the screen's brightness and volume directly from your Mac keyboard, just as if it were a built-in display. It's a small detail that makes a huge difference in everyday life.
The connection is modern with Thunderbolt 4. This means that one single cable does it all: image signal, data and up to 96W charging for your MacBook.
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If one display isn't enough, it also supports daisy-chaining, so you can connect another display directly to the first without having to run multiple cables into your Mac. Plus, the display acts as a small hub with extra USB ports for your accessories.
Unlike some other monitors in this segment, this one comes with a proper stand. It can be adjusted in both height and tilt, and you can rotate the screen 90 degrees if you prefer to work vertically. The design is kept in a silver look that fits quite nicely with a MacBook or a Mac Studio.
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Price and availability: The BenQ MA270S has a suggested retail price of $1,099. This makes it an interesting and somewhat cheaper alternative to Apple's Studio Display, especially when you factor in the adjustable stand.