For the most part, both displays are kind of similar to each other. They both share the same resolution and display technology, and also have a 1 million to 1 contrast ratio. They also feature self-calibration sensors, monitor hoods that can be detached, a 1ms response time, and a 60Hz refresh rate, so nothing too out of this world.
They also feature the use of USB-C ports with 90W power delivery, so you can charge your laptop while connecting it to the display with a single cable, great for MacBook Air or MacBook Pro owners who are looking for a more streamlined setup. There are also four additional USB ports, a pair of DisplayPort inputs, and a single HDMI port.
While pricing of the displays haven’t been mentioned yet, it should be noted that based on the previous models, we can expect the 32-inch model to be priced around $4,000, while the 27-inch model will most likely be priced around $2,000, if not higher.