Through my research I found a soundbar . Dell SB521A (3.60W)

I don't have a similar setup, but have noticed that I quickly reach the limit of the power the screen can deliver (at least I suspect that's what it is). I have my laptop connected via USB-C for transferring but also for charging, then a Bluetooth mouse and a keyboard. If I want to charge my mobile phone at the same time, that can already be too much. Then my mouse starts to lag, about every 20 seconds I have problems moving it smoothly. If I unplug the mobile phone, I no longer have these problems. But I have also experienced that I could charge my mobile phone without any problems while everything else was plugged in. I'll have to see if I can regulate the laptop or the mobile phone so that they draw less (I don't know if that's possible). For now, I'll just charge the phone somehow else, even if the screen would be exactly practical for that with the many connections.

joke question?

If your graphics chip can do 2x 4K, it can also do 2x 2k, which is ultimately what happens with PIP. And if everything is too small for you at 4K, just scale it up. That works well in the meantime.

no

I use the monitor with a Dell XPS 15 of the previous version. The monitor is compatible with it. I also use a Dell Latitude 7480, which is much older than your candidate. There are no restrictions with it either. So you can use it without any worries.

It works without any problems on my Mac Mini 2018

I am interested in the same question as @Hajdariisa91

...the graphics card is too weak, it won't work like that. Connect with DisplayPort, but it doesn't have it on the laptop.

It works perfectly with a Mac mini M1. However, there is a single disadvantage. If the screen in front of the Mac is switched on, it is not recognised. This is annoying if you have everything connected to a power strip that can be switched off.

36.5 cm Uk to OK.

Hello C-3PO Unfortunately I can't tell you much about it because I don't use a Mac. The experience in our company says that we have very few to no problems with the Dell monitors in general. We have Windows, Mac and Linux in our company. With Windows and Mac practically no problems unless the monitor is defective. With Linux it is usually a driver problem that is quickly solved. In my opinion, you should have no problems.

yes. I believe it's about 90W. It works fone with my MacBook Pro (2019) and a MacBook Air (2018). (Alas the latter cannot drive the display to its dull resolution)

Hello Farkasga I use a Lenovo laptop with i7 processor and this with full resolution. I'm not an expert but I don't see a problem here as the M2 is also one of the most powerful processors at the moment. Greetings

Yes

Hello By taps do you mean the arrangement of the windows? I use the monitor with USB C and no software is needed to drive it. Windows recognises it. It's just that when you use USB devices, Windows can have problems recognising the USB devices. Drivers can cause problems in Windows without permissions.... Had the same problem... the monitor is brilliant... everything works for me. Be careful, not all standard graphics cards of the PC support the large format. It makes sense to use USB and the graphics card integrated in the monitor. If you are also looking at the Philips... better leave it... it's a nightmare.... Greetings Thomy

I have a 65 cm table and I can use it very well. Radius is very small compared to a samsung monitor. I would buy this again.

Hello, I'm using Logitech C925e webcam. Works properly. Greetings

Never had any problems. I use it with the USB C Cable connected to my Surface Pro 8. Works perfectly. Also charges the Surface. Great screen for Panorama pictures.

Yes, of course, there is a stand included, just like in the picture.

Unfortunately, I cannot answer this question because I use a WIN PC.

I have it on an M1 Mini and it runs at full resolution (5120x1440) at 60Hz via USB-C. However, it happens that the Mini can't wake it up from power saving mode on COLD/RESTART. If the Mac is already running (and I wake it from sleep), the problem does not occur. I assume, however, that this is a quirk of the MacMini and that it is not due to the monitor.

For image editing, I would rather recommend a model that has 3840 x 2160 pixels, 4K UHD resolution, 5120 would still be okay, but 1440 pixels in height, that's not a lot of resolution. These two screens are very well suited for image editing and offer 4K UHD: ASUS ProArt PA279CV (27", 3840 x 2160 Pixels) BenQ PD2700U (27", 3840 x 2160 Pixels)

I don't know if my answer will be of any help. But I'll do it anyway. The monitor has been in use for about 2 months. It was triggered by the fact that I now work more and more in my home office. I had to pay for the BS out of my own pocket, but that didn't bother me. So far I am completely satisfied with the monitor. You might have to be aware that the monitor has no camera and no boxes. Now to the actual answer: I connected a Mac mini (latest generation M1) via USB-C cable. I think the cable was included. For business, I have an HP laptop, which I connected via an HDMI cable. I can switch between the devices without any problems (I do this directly on the monitor). I don't know whether the HDMI cable was also included (thanks, but rather yes). I'm not an absolute connoisseur, but I believe that "commercially available" cables are sufficient. Maybe I wouldn't buy the cheapest product. And by the way, 49" is huge. In retrospect, a "smaller" one (maybe 42") would have been enough for me. But - I work more comfortably with this monitor in my home office than in a shop with two 19" screens (and without a disturbing edge in the middle).

G est correct. https://www.melectronics.ch/fr/cp/energielabels