


With this much firepower on display, you'd hope that the iMac Pro would be capable of some seriously impressive feats, and Apple's workhorse certainly doesn't disappoint. At 551cdm/2, the maximum brightness is actually slightly blinding - we had to turn it down to about 75% to reach a comfortable level. It was effectively flawless in our display tests, covering 98.9% of the DCI-P3 gamut and producing gorgeous, accurate colours and sharp, crisp blacks with deep contrast. It's got a 5K resolution (which translates to 5,120 x 2,880 if you want to be specific) and supports the wide colour DCI-P3 gamut. Unsurprisingly, the iMac Pro is every bit as capable as its stablemate in this regard, and the 27in screen is an absolute joy to behold.

Apple iMac Pro review: DisplayĪpple's hardware is famous for its image quality, and the display quality of its latest iMac range is absolutely stunning. It's certainly possible to get into the case and replace a number of its components, but this requires considerable effort and users risk voiding any warranty they have with Apple. Windows workstations, by comparison, are a doddle to repair and upgrade, with easy access to the internals and no tricky proprietary standards to cause you headaches. What may prove to be a bigger problem is the lack of customisation available.
