Apple Cinema HD Display 23-Inch (Aluminum)

2004 · iPod era Displays

Introduced

2004

Original price

$ 1999

Original OS

Mac OS X v10.2.8 or later

Colors

16.7 million colors

1976

1984

1998

2001

2007

2020

2026

Pre-Mac

Mac era

iMac era

iPod era

iPhone era

Silicon

Memory & graphics

Display23-inch wide-format active-matrix LCD

Resolutions1920 x 1200 @ 60 Hz

Display connectionDVI (Digital Video Interface)

Connectivity

USBTwo USB 2.0 ports

FireWireTwo FireWire 400 ports

Software

Original OSMac OS X v10.2.8 or later

Included peripheralsPower adapter, AC power cord, DVI connector, USB connector, FireWire connector, DC power connector

Power

Weight14.90 lb. (6.75 kg)

DimensionsViewable: 23.0 inches

Max power90 W power adapter, model A1097

Line voltageInput: 100-240 V AC, 50-60 Hz; Output: 24.5 V, 3.70 A maximum

Energy StarENERGY STAR certified

Expansion slotsVESA FDMI (MIS-D, 100, C) compliant mount

Identifiers

Model IDA1082

Model N°A1082

EMC2010

Order N°M9178LL/A

Lifecycle

Introduced2004

Discontinued2008

History

On June 28, 2004, Apple launched a completely renewed line of Cinema displays. The new models were now supplied in an aluminum case with sizes of 20, 23, and 30 inches. All displays were now connected via DVI, making the displays compatible with Windows PCs. The new 30-inch Apple Cinema HD Display, the flagship model at $3,299 USD, required the new NVIDIA GeForce 6800 Ultra DDL graphics card to display the maximum resolution.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Cinema_Display · Wikipedia

Trivia

• The 30-inch Cinema Display from 2004 cost $3,299 and was the most powerful model ever created by Apple at that time, requiring an NVIDIA GeForce 6800 Ultra DDL graphics card to operate at maximum performance. • In June 2004 Apple completely abandoned the old plastic design of its monitors to adopt the new elegant aluminum case, a stylistic choice that would characterize Apple products for the decades to come. • For the first time the Cinema Display used the DVI connection, making them compatible with Windows computers as well as not just with Mac, representing an important opening towards the broader technology ecosystem.

D280

D340 · APPLE HERITAGE MUSEUM · LUGANO

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