Monitors of the UltraFine series are designed for professional processing of visual content, so they are subject to increased requirements in terms of convenience, colour reproduction and overall quality of the matrix. When many designers switched to MacBooks in the last decade, there was a demand for monitors that these same laptops can quickly connect to and continue working on the big screen. Understanding this, LG marketers have created a separate sub-line of UltraFine MD monitors, designed for owners of Apple laptops.


A key feature of this series is multifunctional USB ports with support for fast charging and Thunderbolt protocol. With it, the laptop owner can recharge a dead battery directly from the monitor or transmit audio and video stream in 5K mode without any loss. It can also be used to pair the UltraFine MD monitor with iPads with USB-C. A useful feature if you like to use your iPad for some basic editing, sketching or storyboarding.

Further more. If in the ranks of UltraFine, in principle, you can find a relatively simple and inexpensive monitor, then the UltraFine MD models are more like AAA-class monitors that are at the forefront of technological progress. It was in this series that the first designer 10-bit monitor with 5K resolution and full coverage of the DCI P3 colour spectrum debuted. Also, these monitors do not need additional tuning and calibration, as they have the same pixel density as Retina displays.