Bought this and returned it immediately after seeing how aweful the touch works. The touchscreen sucks on these,‘it’s aweful. Anybody who says it isn’t is a liar. Don’t buy if you want an “iPad” experience with a monitor. You will be severely disappointed. Had to press so hard to get stylus to work. Imagine drawing while constantly putting 5 pounds of pressure on the screen. Wasn’t seeing any reaction from varying pressure on the brush size… placement felt OK. Light touches that would be the normal drawing pressure on the iPad did nothing on this screen. Setting up touch is SOO painful for the programs. You have to spent 1-2 hours per program and it’s missing features that make workflow weird. I set up controls and still it didn’t work… We’re so used to iPads setting the standard for touch that this feels like going back to way before to a time when no standards existed and you were amazed that pushing your finger onto a screen did anything. The marketing of this product SEVERELY EMBELLISHES the true effectiveness/quality of the touch component. Think of this as a good screen, with a crappy, experimental “ touch” test-phase beta experience that does 34% of what you want it to do.
Did you actually test those USB-A jacks? I’d be willing to bet if there is a USB-B jack, no signal gets to those USB-A jacks unless you also connect a cable from the computer to the USB-B jack.
I wonder if you can do two touch screens? Obviously you can't touch both of them at the same time because the touch likely works like mouse input but being able to use either one with touch would be cool.
Viewsonic also make a range of touch screen monitors including portable monitors that work with Mac OS via a single USB-C cable. I am not sure how well they compare with Alogic Clarity Pro monitor. I was impressed with Alogic's range of adjustability and screen brightness.
maybe useful for some people like artists. But for me and other people who uses monitor mostly for reading, the no.1 need from a monitor is clear text, which means anti-glare surface, brightness, contrast and stuff. I don't think this monitor can beat many existing big names. And one super IMPORTANT fact is, finger moves faster than arm. Operating touch screen is more exhausting than using mouse. So a NO for me.
3:20 If the camera is hidden why on earth are you getting recorded on screen? Edit: nvm is cause of the laptop. Also can the camera record in 4k resolution?
That's because MacOS is not designed for the touch experience (why they came up with iOS). The two applications I can think of where it would still be useful are art/drawing apps with a stylus, and manipulating complex software synthesizers in a DAW. Doing sliders and knobs with touch is easier than mouse.
Has anyone tried using the pen you can buy with the Clarity Pro Touch when connected to a MacBook? I can get my pen to move the mouse, but it doesn't trigger the pen-touch or click buttons on it. Not sure which driver to install.
I've been using my iPad 12.9" as a second display to my MacBook Pro, and it works incredibly well. And it connects either wirelessly or thru wire, though I use it as wireless all the time, so there's one less connection to worry about, specially when I'm outside like at a cafe, or anywhere, super easy to use, and I can use my mouse and keyboard across both devices no problem. You can use the touch capabilities of the iPad, but I never really use it that way when it's linked to the MacBook Pro, I use it pretty much as a second monitor. I've found it easier and more pleasant to use than those portable monitors, where brightness or colors are really not that good. I bought the 12.9" 4th generation iPad on eBay, including the Apple pencil for just over $400 bucks anout a month ago and it's been awesome. Couldn't be happier ... Just thought I would give you that insight in case you find it useful. Cheers!
@@creativestudio101 that's true, I have a similar setup, but this time I want to connect the Alogic Touchscreen to my regular Macbook, since that one has the access to the files I need and all the software to go with it.
@@showmedesign Ok, but that's what I'm doing with my MacBook-Ipad setup... I'm using the apps and files on my MacBook Pro. The iPad is just like a second monitor. Maybe I'm not understanding what you mean :)
Thanks for continuing to give the Alogic Clarity Monitors attention! Not many video reviews of the Alogic Clarity out there. When it comes to specs - it sounds like there is no difference with the Alogic Clarity Pro & Alogic Clarity Pro Touch (2023) vs the Alogic Clarity (2022). That's not a bad thing, but IMO unless you desperately need a built-in, pop-up webcam or touch input control, than the the Alogic Clarity from last year is a better buy. Same exact Monitor but cheaper!
This looks like a great solution to be used as a POS (Point Of Sale) input device. Larger is better for older eyes.
Bought this and returned it immediately after seeing how aweful the touch works.
The touchscreen sucks on these,‘it’s aweful. Anybody who says it isn’t is a liar. Don’t buy if you want an “iPad” experience with a monitor. You will be severely disappointed.
Had to press so hard to get stylus to work. Imagine drawing while constantly putting 5 pounds of pressure on the screen. Wasn’t seeing any reaction from varying pressure on the brush size… placement felt OK. Light touches that would be the normal drawing pressure on the iPad did nothing on this screen.
Setting up touch is SOO painful for the programs. You have to spent 1-2 hours per program and it’s missing features that make workflow weird. I set up controls and still it didn’t work…
We’re so used to iPads setting the standard for touch that this feels like going back to way before to a time when no standards existed and you were amazed that pushing your finger onto a screen did anything.
The marketing of this product SEVERELY EMBELLISHES the true effectiveness/quality of the touch component.
Think of this as a good screen, with a crappy, experimental “ touch” test-phase beta experience that does 34% of what you want it to do.
What about pressure sensors. Does it recognize it when I put pressure on the surface with a pen? What type of pen technology does it support?
Thanks for sharing. Blessings on your day 🐬
alogic strikes again!
It would be nice to have this as an add on monitor, like Asus ProArt 14” and not as the main.
Did you actually test those USB-A jacks? I’d be willing to bet if there is a USB-B jack, no signal gets to those USB-A jacks unless you also connect a cable from the computer to the USB-B jack.
At $1100+. that is pretty hefty
Not when it’s 4k and has a 4k retractable camera.
I wonder if you can do two touch screens? Obviously you can't touch both of them at the same time because the touch likely works like mouse input but being able to use either one with touch would be cool.
would be awesome for using with DAWs like Logic pro etc ... if it's supported
It is supported. I had an old acer 1080p touch monitor and I was able to alter faders and plugins super easily
Can you do a review about this art please? I oddly enough can't find anything about how good the pen is.
the touch screen feature functions with pc?
Has anyone tried connecting their iPad Pro to this monitor yet
I have the same question. That would be great. Have you find something to this?
What pen technology are they included in the touch screen?!
Their own sources claim that it's compatible with any stylus that uses the Microsoft Pen Protocol (MPP) 2.0 or later
Viewsonic also make a range of touch screen monitors including portable monitors that work with Mac OS via a single USB-C cable. I am not sure how well they compare with Alogic Clarity Pro monitor. I was impressed with Alogic's range of adjustability and screen brightness.
Interesting, you know if the viewsonics have webcams as well?
Do they have some piece with thin bezels and 4k resolution?
maybe useful for some people like artists. But for me and other people who uses monitor mostly for reading, the no.1 need from a monitor is clear text, which means anti-glare surface, brightness, contrast and stuff. I don't think this monitor can beat many existing big names. And one super IMPORTANT fact is, finger moves faster than arm. Operating touch screen is more exhausting than using mouse. So a NO for me.
Yup, there's nothing ergonomic about touch screens including the ones on iPads
A 32 inch 4K, 6K, or 8K version would be appreciated and also in touch screen so I can have a full Windows 11 touch screen experience. Thanks.
nice stuff. thnx. ❤
I bought the 32 inch pro touch to use with my M1 IPad Pro, how do I get it to be in full screen?
Fun fact: apple used to charge for MacOS touch drivers back when it was OS X
3:20 If the camera is hidden why on earth are you getting recorded on screen?
Edit: nvm is cause of the laptop.
Also can the camera record in 4k resolution?
Can someone suggest a good, reliable (and hopefully not super expensive) dock with dual dp ports so I can connect my laptop into two 4K monitors?
@9to5mac Is there any lag while using the touch?
Did anyone tried this touchscreen on a PC with windows ?
Is the HDMI ports output or just input?
To be honest, the only feature I find interesting is that pop up camera.
🎉
bruh 60 hz HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHA
The demonstration of touch in the first 15 seconds fails twice 😒. When you’re trying to work fast, that sort of things can really kill your mood.
That's because MacOS is not designed for the touch experience (why they came up with iOS). The two applications I can think of where it would still be useful are art/drawing apps with a stylus, and manipulating complex software synthesizers in a DAW. Doing sliders and knobs with touch is easier than mouse.
😋
Has anyone tried using the pen you can buy with the Clarity Pro Touch when connected to a MacBook? I can get my pen to move the mouse, but it doesn't trigger the pen-touch or click buttons on it. Not sure which driver to install.
I've been using my iPad 12.9" as a second display to my MacBook Pro, and it works incredibly well. And it connects either wirelessly or thru wire, though I use it as wireless all the time, so there's one less connection to worry about, specially when I'm outside like at a cafe, or anywhere, super easy to use, and I can use my mouse and keyboard across both devices no problem. You can use the touch capabilities of the iPad, but I never really use it that way when it's linked to the MacBook Pro, I use it pretty much as a second monitor. I've found it easier and more pleasant to use than those portable monitors, where brightness or colors are really not that good. I bought the 12.9" 4th generation iPad on eBay, including the Apple pencil for just over $400 bucks anout a month ago and it's been awesome. Couldn't be happier ... Just thought I would give you that insight in case you find it useful. Cheers!
@@creativestudio101 that's true, I have a similar setup, but this time I want to connect the Alogic Touchscreen to my regular Macbook, since that one has the access to the files I need and all the software to go with it.
@@showmedesign Ok, but that's what I'm doing with my MacBook-Ipad setup... I'm using the apps and files on my MacBook Pro. The iPad is just like a second monitor. Maybe I'm not understanding what you mean :)
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Funny… this touchscreen is an “upgrade” but EVERYTHING you review for Apple is a “NEW” product! WTF?
He reviews new apple products and accessories you can use to upgrade your experience
This monitor is fairly new. It was only released some months ago.
Thanks for continuing to give the Alogic Clarity Monitors attention! Not many video reviews of the Alogic Clarity out there.
When it comes to specs - it sounds like there is no difference with the Alogic Clarity Pro & Alogic Clarity Pro Touch (2023) vs the Alogic Clarity (2022). That's not a bad thing, but IMO unless you desperately need a built-in, pop-up webcam or touch input control, than the the Alogic Clarity from last year is a better buy. Same exact Monitor but cheaper!