

Many of the best monitors on the market cost less yet have more options for height adjustment, which seems far more kind to customers and their spines. You can buy the same display for $1,999, though frankly it's outrageous that Apple-a company that makes a show of prioritizing high-quality, well-designed products aimed at making customers' lives easier-can't manage to sell a display without charging $400 extra for the option to adjust the height. I'm over 6 feet tall and thus quite grateful Apple chose to send us a Studio Display review unit with standard glass and the upgraded height-adjustable stand. You can pay extra to get a Studio Display with a tilt- and height-adjustable stand, but it'll cost you an extra $400. However, the default stand only lets you tilt the display back and forward about 30 degrees, which makes it hard to work into an ergonomic workstation. You can order the Display with either a stand or a VESA mount for wall- and monitor arm-mounting.
