LG designed to deliver high-quality visuals and advanced features 27 inch 4K IPS monitor UltraFine 27US550-W Officially introduced to the global market.

The UltraFine 27US550-W is now available for purchase on LG’s official website and at authorized retailers for around $340 USD. The monitor offers sharp and vivid images with its 3840 x 2160 resolution, 60Hz refresh rate and 5ms response time. Thanks to the IPS panel, wide viewing angles and accurate color reproduction are provided.

The monitor is capable of accurate color display with 10 bit color depth and covering 90% of the DCI-P3 color gamut. With 300 nits brightness and 1,000:1 contrast ratio, clear images are provided in different light conditions.

LG’s Super Resolution+ technology enhances low-resolution images, providing sharper and more detailed visuals. With DAS mode, screen lag is minimized and better visibility is provided in dark scenes thanks to the black stabilizer. Additionally, blue light reduction and flicker-free technology reduces eye fatigue during long-term use.

The monitor also attracts attention with its ergonomic design. It offers the user a comfortable installation by making tilt, rotation, pivot and height adjustments. Desk space can be saved thanks to the VESA 100 x 100 mm wall mounting support. DisplayPort, two HDMI port It adapts to a wide range of devices with various connection options such as 3.5 mm headphone jack. With the LG Switch application, monitor settings can be easily adjusted directly from the computer.

UltraFine 27US550-W offers tool-free installation and has a compact design with dimensions of 127 x 70.5 x 30.5 mm. Weighing 6.8 kg, the monitor balances durability and portability.

LG also introduced the 480Hz QHD OLED monitor called UltraGear GX7 for gaming screens and, for the first time in the world, 12-18 inch models with stretchable screen features. These innovations reinforce LG’s leadership in technology.

Apple’s M4 chips have impressive performance gains over the M3 series, causing excitement for the M5. Apple ordered new chipsets from TSMC ahead of 2025 production plans.

The Elec from South Korean media, Applereported that it ordered M5 chip from TSMC. M5 chips will have advanced ARM architecture and will be produced with TSMC’s 3 nm process. The M4 series is also produced with the 3 nm process, but TSMC developed the 3 nm process with improvements in production technology. For a while, it was said that the M5 series would be produced with 2 nm technology. Apple probably gave up on this due to cost. It seems that the technology giant will wait another year or so to use the 2 nm process in the A and M series chips. M5 chips will use TSMC’s System on Integrated Chip, or SoIC technology for short. SoIC means integrating multiple systems within a chip. The processor, memory and most other parts are combined on a single chip.

According to sources, small-scale trial production of new chips has been carried out. It is stated that TSMC is taking step by step to avoid any problems and will move on to the next stage. The M5 series will enter mass production in the 2nd half of 2025. This is another proof that iPad Pros will be skipped and that iPad Pros have entered a 2-year renewal cycle. OLED iPad Pros arrived 2 years after the previous model. Mark Gurman and a few other sources said that Mac mini, iPad Pro, Mac Studio and Mac Pro were included in the 2-year renewal process. MacBook Pros and iMac will likely be the first devices to get the M5 chip. MacBook Airs with M5 won’t ship until spring 2026.

However, there is also the possibility that M5 will be used on Apple servers. According to the report of TrendForce analyst Frank Kung, Apple plans to use the M4 processor in Apple Intelligence servers next year. The servers currently have the M2 Ultra chip. The report also states that Apple asked Foxconn to produce additional servers. It is unclear whether the new servers will feature the standard M4 chip or a higher-end model such as the Pro, Max or the yet-to-be-announced Ultra. It is also unclear whether existing servers with M2 Ultra will be updated to M4 immediately. Analyst Jeff Pu first revealed that the new M series processors would be in servers.