Cinema Display (1999)

The Apple Cinema Display, introduced in 1999, was a groundbreaking monitor that showcased Apple’s commitment to combining cutting-edge technology with sleek design. This 22-inch flat-panel display was one of the first widescreen LCD monitors on the market, offering users a massive screen real estate and crisp, vibrant visuals, ideal for creative professionals. Encased in a transparent, clear plastic frame, the Cinema Display complemented the design of other Apple products of the era, such as the Power Mac G4. Its impressive resolution and wide viewing angles set new standards for visual clarity and color accuracy, making it a favorite among professionals.

Technical Characteristics

Category

Accessory Devices


Model Number

M5662, M8149


Type

22-inch widescreen TFT active-matrix LCD


Resolution

1600x1024 pixels (native resolution)


Display Technology

TFT (Thin Film Transistor) active-matrix LCD


Aspect Ratio

16:10 widescreen


Colors Supported

16.7 million colors


Brightness

180 cd/m²


Contrast Ratio

300:1


Viewing Angle

160 degrees horizontal and vertical


Response Time

50 ms


USB Hub

Built-in 2-port USB hub


Connectivity

Single cable connection via ADC (combines video, power, and USB into one cable)


Power Supply

Provided via the ADC connection (no separate power adapter required)


Dimensions

Height: 418 mm, width: 549 mm, depth: 185 mm


Weight

9.8 kg


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