I have checked this again individually and it is effectively the case that the model has USB 3.0 ports. The incorrect information on our part has been forwarded for correction, thank you for pointing this out! :)
Unfortunately, I couldn't find this information anywhere at the manufacturer's or on the web in general. With a bit of luck, someone else will answer your question.
I don't think so... With my monitor, you actually only get the normal stand.
With my Samsung monitor you "actually" need a Vesa adapter (100x100). But it works without one. I mounted it on the wall without any adapter. But I can't guarantee that it will work for you.
(my monitor: Samsung LU32H850UMUXEN (32", 3840 x 2160 Pixels))
Good day
Since both models are offered by Digitec (... and in most cases customers have bought either one or the other), I think it would be appropriate if this question were answered by Digitec itself.
Kind regards
none according to the product sheets. Seems to be a new series with the same specifications (but possibly different firmware). In any case, a very good and beautiful screen.
Yes, that is possible, the monitors have Thunderbolt 3. But I wouldn't recommend them, the resolution is too low. This Samsung monitor also has Thunderbolt 3, costs much less and has a much higher resolution. You really get something out of it, because 3840x2160 is much more picture for the money, not only in width but also in height. And it's also less wide, which is ergonomically more optimal.
Samsung LF32TU870VRXEN (3840 x 2160 Pixels, 32")
I don't know the difference to the other model, you'll have to read up on the spec yourself. But this resolution on a widescreen display is not 4k, I think it's more like 3k. I find the colours very good, but I don't have any specific requirements.
Not good. I replaced it with an LG 5k because it looked really bad with my Macbook, especially with the font. With a Microsoft computer, everything is top notch.
Samsung answers on another platform : The Samsung monitors LC34J791WTRXZG and LC34J791WTUXZG are technically
identical in construction. The different designation is due to the different calculation of the energy label.
If the screen is not switched off with a button, it should actually be in standby mode and if the PC is switched on, it also receives a signal via HDMI cable to wake up. Does the screen have a setting in the setup menu where you have to set the standby wake-up mode? Something like Auto Source? If the screen is switched off with a button on the front or back of the device, waking up should not be so easy.
Hello,
A Vesa 100x100 adapter/wall bracket is supplied (https://images.samsung.com/is/content/samsung/assets/de/display/pdf/Datenblatt_Monitor_LC34J791WTRXZG.pdf).
Mfg
https://www.samsung.com/de/monitors/ultra-wide/cj79-34-inch-ultra-wqhd-curved-thunderbolt-lc34j791wtrxzg/#specs
look for the specification for VESA wall mounting
or monitor manual page 17
Hoi - you have to report this directly to the customer service - via them it is usually faster than here via the community - LG
https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/de/requests/new
After some research, the difference is the supplier. It's the same product. :)
You can connect your laptop on this monitor, for the docking station option it would be possible to charge the laptop according to his power (65 W).
Surface Dock 2 Compatibility? Does the combination work for anyone with the screen?
I have this screen with Thunderbolt connector. Now I have bought the Surface Dock 2 with USB Type C. Somehow it doesn't quite work. The screen is recognised by Windows. The picture and audio are not transferred. The Thunderbolt cable supplied with the screen is used. Does anyone have this combination working? I'm troubleshooting and not sure if it's the cable, the dock, the screen. Or if the dock is not compatible with the screen.
Thanks in advance!
I have been using this monitor for a few weeks now. I use it with my MacBook 16". Unfortunately, I have the problem that the monitor no longer goes black after I have brought my MacBook out of sleep mode with a mouse movement. The monitor goes black briefly, but after a second it shows the login window again. This process of going black and switching on is repeated constantly. In addition, it bothers me that the monitor always goes black briefly after logging in until it really runs normally. Does anyone know what these two problems could be? Many thanks for your help.
I think it depends more on how the laptop copes with the USB-C than on the monitor.
I use the monitor with two laptops on the USB-C:
- HP EliteBook x360 1030 G2
- Lenovo Thinkpad X1 6th Gen
I have the keyboard and headset on the rear USB ports of the monitor. Mouse via Bluetooth directly coupled to each laptop.
I never have problems with the HP.
On the Lenovo I still have occasional problems; at the beginning I had constant interruptions / reinitialisation of the monitor connection, then I threw down a few tools (Thunderbolt Controller, Powertoys), since then it works (happens maybe 1x/day, when quickly switching full screen vs. window).
Question for Digitec: Super monitor, but the power supply seems to be a weak point. We have about 10-15 in continuous use and are having more failures, screen switches off. By changing adapters under the monitors, we have found out with a high probability that the sudden shutdown is caused by the adapter. However, this cannot be ordered separately here at Digitec. The model is A18024_NDYW. Is there any chance that Digitec will add this model to their range so that I can buy the spare part for the screen separately? The warranty on most of our screens has already expired. Thank you for the clarification.
The power specifications are often given by the manufacturers in a way that is somewhat difficult to understand. In principle, it depends on the power that a monitor can send to the notebook via Power Delivery via USB-C. It is often difficult to read from the technical data whether it will work without problems with your own notebook. Charging is certainly possible, but whether fast charging is also possible is not always 100% guaranteed. It also depends on the USB-C cable, i.e. it should also deliver the power that comes from the monitor via PD. Dell has a model on offer that would offer a much better resolution, so 90 watts via Power Delivery is definitely better than 65 watts, and the risk of problems with charging is definitely present with only 65 watts via Power Deliery.
I would also choose a 3840 x 2160 pixel resolution, because with 3440 x 1440 pixels you have much less screen space. A 32 or 42 inch screen with 3840 x 2160 pixels would definitely be better for a MacBook Pro 2021, because the Macbook panel is also very high resolution. With 3840 x 2160 pixels, you can see as much on the external screen as on the Macbook and the texts are much sharper, even small fonts.
This Dell model can deliver 90 watts via USB-C and would certainly be a good choice:
Dell UltraSharp U4320Q (42.50 ", 3840 x 2160 Pixels)
