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You know, we see a lot of worlds first around here, but this might be the very

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first time that I've seen the claim worlds only. Meet the Dell Ultrasharp

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52in Thunderbolt 6K display. Dell

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sponsored this video because they know that was scary. That I am a one monitor

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man. And as soon as I saw this thing, I knew it had to go on my desk, assuming

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that it will fit on it.

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Yeah, it should be okay. There's just one small problem now. At 52 in, I might

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need a paid friend to help me install this. Who's there? Did somebody say

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6K 52 in? Did somebody say

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52 in 6K display? While I'm sure some of

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you are familiar with every resolution under the sun, for those who aren't, 6K

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ultrawide is a whopping 6,144x

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2560 pixels. Almost 16 million pixels.

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So, even though this new monitor is huge, I don't think this is how we're

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supposed to open it. >> No. >> Oh. Oh, I'm not helping at all.

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>> No, it's fine. >> Okay. Yeah, that should be okay.

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>> It's so big. This is a 42-in [laughter] monitor. It looks small now. See, you

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need the 52-in ultra wide. Oh my god, it's going to fit your desk so much

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better. Look at the size of this post. >> Yeah, it is supposedly lighter than

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their uh previous model. It's about the same weight as the 42 in,

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>> which is okay. You know, that's pretty cool.

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>> There's the rest of the stand. >> Dude, I'm legitimately kind of psyched.

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I haven't daily driven an ultrawide in years at this point.

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This alone is going to be a nice improvement.

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>> You could kill a man with that thing. We're basically doing this, right? Look,

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it says unbox it like this and then you put the stand in the back. Uh it does

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say two people, though. Is there stuff in there? >> Oh, no. I think it's just eco-friendly

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packaging. Oh, you don't need an adapter plate or anything. >> Doesn't look like it. They come with uh

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some screws that they've got here. A lot of the earlier curved ultrawides, you

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did need some kind of bracket or adapter plate in order to mount them to

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>> I don't know if this is curved. >> It looks pretty. It does look like it.

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Yeah, I bet you can lift this one-handed. This is comically big.

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[laughter] >> The size of this pattern. >> Even just like look at the box for all

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your IO. This is like normally way >> here's a child's hand for comparison.

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The IO is actually sick. It's got dual

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HDMI ins, dual DisplayPort ins, and in

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addition to that, it supports four separate computers via an onboard KVM.

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It does up to 140 W of charging over the type-C input port and has 2 1/2 GB LAN,

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which actually came up for me like 4 days ago. I was digging through the

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footage archive and I was trying to play back some red footage on my setup here

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and I was like, "This sucks." because I

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had just enough bandwidth to load it up and play back a little bit and then I

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went stutter and I'm like that's worse than it not working at all.

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And then I grabbed a 2 and 1/2 gig dongle and immediately it worked.

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>> You're scaring me. Holy, it's huge. Imagine if you bought

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like four of these and you put all of them in portrait. [laughter]

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>> Hey, it actually isn't that heavy.

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There you go. Okay. Yeah, I'll do. >> Oh my god. Okay, you're good. That would

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have been pretty funny. You can put it on the desk. Get it out of the way.

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Yeah. Go straight down. Yeah, that's it. Oh, gorgeous. Wow. This is comical.

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>> It's funny because it actually kind of looks like 32x9 because it's so big, but

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it's only 21 by 9. >> Yeah. which you can tell better when we

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take this off. And you go, [laughter] "Oh my god, it's almost as tall as the

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monitor that it's replacing." >> Yes. [laughter]

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>> Look at that. It's just way wider. This

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is the ultra wide equivalent of a 42 in monitor. Well, don't forget 2560, right?

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So, our [laughter] vertical resolution is the horizontal

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resolution on a 2560x440p TV or monitor.

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[laughter] So, like this whole thing. That's the

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bottom of someone's 1440p monitor right there. [laughter] >> Wow. So, the pixel density on this is

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actually even higher than this. >> I don't know what that is, but this is

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like 100 129 130. Oh, yeah. So, no way. >> Yeah. So, it's like actually quite a bit

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denser. >> 129 ppi. >> Now, it does have some drawbacks. It's

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only 120 Hz.

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>> For an office equipment display, you know, that's a big deal. A lot of the time there's 60 or 75 tops.

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>> I do know that. But it also isn't OLED.

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However, I mean, you've like raged out

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when we've been sitting here doing script review before and I maximize a

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white text document and all of a sudden the whole screen goes dim. You're like,

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how can you even tolerate this? So, by going IPS, you're not going to run into

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those kinds of protective measures when you have a white image across the entire

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screen. >> Yeah. And this is modern IPS. It's IPS black. It would actually be really nice

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for our productions if I didn't use these monitors anymore, too. >> It really WOULD BE.

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>> WOW. >> YOU'VE GOT a lot of room on this end. >> Oh my god, this is sick.

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>> It can't pivot. >> Oh, well, yeah. I mean, how tall would

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the stand have to be before you could [laughter]

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you'd have to Yeah. No. No. You know what? It has a little bit though.

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>> A little. Yeah. >> Which is actually really nice because

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you might not realize it, but your desk probably isn't perfectly level. So,

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you're replacing three displays with one effectively.

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>> Time to power this thing up. Have you seen this monster? >> Yeah. Look at the fingerprint sensor.

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I've seen camera sensors that are smaller than this. This monster features

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an RTX Blackwell 5000 GPU in it.

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Basically, it's a portable workstation. And naturally, we'll be connecting it

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using this 20 GB per second 240 W cable

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from ltstore.com. Oh, hey, I did the LT store integration already. That means I

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don't have to promote our new polar fleece. >> Sounds great. It's gotten warm in here

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already. >> Just want to get everything else plugged in here. I went and plugged the peripherals into this dock because I

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forgot. >> You don't need it. >> I don't need it anymore, which

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>> I haven't been using a desktop PC for

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probably the last 6 months, ever since I did the Snapdragon laptop challenge.

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>> And it's been great. Certain things about it, but networking has been a bit

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of a chore. And then getting everything hooked up when I get to stations that

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have flaky docks on them can be a bit of a chore. So having everything just

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integrated into the monitor, it's pretty nice. >> I'm so excited. I can't stop just

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looking at it. Like James has got that big 32x9 monitor to his desk. This looks

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like that but with more vertical screens today. >> So the way that Dell wants to talk about

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it is they say it's like having two 27in

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monitors in portrait flanking what is

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it? A 32 in in the center. >> A 42-in 4K TV. Not quite in terms of the

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size, but in terms of the pixel count, in terms of the screen real estate.

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>> Yeah, it's almost the exact same. >> Oh, do you want to plug the HDMI in over

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there? >> Or wait, no, I don't need it. >> You don't need it cuz your DisplayPort

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through the >> Oh, baby. >> I'm pretty sure this is also Thunderbolt

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4. >> Uh, yes. But that's not a Thunderbolt

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cable. So, we're going to see if it works.

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>> There's a little Takes a second to walk [laughter] around the monitor.

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>> There's Okay, you got power LEDs on. >> Okay. Like, watch this.

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>> Wow. It's got a calibration report and everything. We actually did test this in

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the lab and uh if as long as you're using it in the right color mode, it's

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very good. Like less than one delta E2000 in, you know, if you set it to

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DCIP3, it'll do less than one delta E in DCP3. >> Did we measure anything in HDR?

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>> It doesn't do HDR. It's IPS and it's not meant for HDR. I don't think HDR is even

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in the title or anything, which hey, thank you for not trying to tell us that

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something without a full array local dimming zone has HDR.

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>> We did a video recently where we found that even after spending 10 times as

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much for a TV that supported HDR,

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because it didn't have full array local dimming, the SDR TV for a tenth the

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price actually looked better. >> Wasn't as accurate, but like

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>> no. And once we took the 10 times more expensive one and we ran it in SDR, it

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looked better. But >> that goes to show you, you just

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shouldn't run HDR content on displays that don't have full array local dimming

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or individually emissive pixels. No Thunderbolt signal. Yep, we need to use

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Thunderbolt, which is fine. I think I have a Thunderbolt cable in my bag. Dude, this thing has two Thunderbolt 5

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ports. >> Hell yeah it does. I know it's a meme and I know it's getting kind of

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overdone, but absolute cinema. This is

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crazy. Holy balls.

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>> See, you can never get rid of this off your desktop. >> It's so sharp.

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>> And look at how good it fits. >> You might say ultra sharp. Wow.

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>> Do they still use that branding? >> That is absolutely. I'm pretty sure that's what's on the box. Yeah.

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>> Nice. >> Now, this is gaming.

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>> This is productivity, boys. [laughter] Your mouse gets lost when I go from side

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to side because it's so small. [laughter]

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>> Yeah, take that, Corridor Crew. This is how we make a person look really small,

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LTT style. Just kidding. We got nothing against Corridor Crew. Great video. Go

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check it out. >> We've also got nothing about being small. >> Yeah, >> nothing against being small.

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>> Yeah. >> Did you plug the laptop into power? >> I mean, theoretically, yes, because it's

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plugged into the display. >> Is it charging? Check. Uh, it says it

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doesn't have enough power to charge it optimally. Charging slowly.

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>> Okay. >> Which we would expect for a chonker laptop.

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>> Fair enough. Yeah, >> we were playing Ano earlier today.

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>> Imagine Ano 120 Hz. There's no 60 Hz.

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Um, [laughter] issue here. So, imagine Ano playing a

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game of Civ. Um, >> I didn't even think about that. If

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[laughter] you move over and we set up PBP, dude, we basically

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[laughter] have our own monitors. So, this is a

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couple's monitor if you really wanted it to be. >> You could actually have separate systems

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plugged into it% >> and totally just sit here with your own sets of peripherals using it.

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>> Why buy two monitor when one monitor do trick? The sharpness and the detail in

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that is just so good. >> Dell did sponsor this video. There's a

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few things they wanted us to mention. Apparently, it uses up to 20% recycled

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glass, a bunch of recycled plastics, up to 50% recycled steel, and 100% recycled

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aluminum. Oh, that's cool. Pretty cool. >> Yeah, I don't mind that. I mean, up to

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is a bit of a cop out. >> Yeah. You know,

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>> whatever. You know, a sponsor video. Don't sponsor a video. We got We got to be honest about it, right? But

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>> yeah, you know what? I You know, it's really easy to be honest about how

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awesome this monster is. >> Oh, yeah,

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>> dude. Like, it I it just makes me want to play the game, man. I told you.

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>> Like this is this is crazy. >> And like Okay, now that you're now that

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here, let me move so that you're just by yourself. Now that you're just sitting

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in front of it and with content, right?

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>> I completely forget the size. It's a good size, >> right?

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>> It's a good size. >> I think it's This is This is like exactly what I wanted.

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>> We did note that it was curved earlier. It's really subtle and honestly, I

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really like that. Too much of a curve kind of obnoxious. And that's especially

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true in a work environment where you will often have two people looking at

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the same display. Oh, I like this new blueprint here.

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>> Wow. >> How do you How do you like the 52 in 6K

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monitor? >> I like my island. >> That's quite something. >> You think you could use this for

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editing? >> No, I don't think it would work very well for editing. I think it's only really good for reviewing scripts.

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>> I think we need to give all the editors this 6K 52 in monitor.

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>> I don't think it'd be very good for editing. Right, Bjorn? Uh, no.

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>> Don't lie, BR. You know, this would be incredible. >> Be amazing. [laughter]

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Timeline, >> right? >> It's 120 Hz, too.

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>> Oh, really? >> Yeah. >> You can't tell cuz this game is [laughter] not running at 120 FPS, but

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>> it's like better than I was expecting. I don't know. I just heard the monitor and I'm like, >> "Yeah,

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>> gimmick." >> Nah, >> no. >> This is like

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This is the way to play this game 100%. Okay. But it's not for gaming.

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Let's look at something that it is for. How would I set this up for productivity? Well, for starters, this

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is not my computer, so I would probably have Chrome or Firefox installed rather

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than Edge. But pretty typical way for me to use my

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machine is setting everything up in quarters. You know, I don't know that I

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would go I don't think I'd go for quarters on this. >> I think I'd do two halves.

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>> No, I actually think I would go more like what Dell suggested.

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>> Oh, with the double 27 in. And then a 42 in the middle.

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>> Yeah. With a couple vertical slices. And then my main window that I'm working on

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in the middle. >> They're mostly marketing this to finance bros, but also like data scientists,

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executives with a ton of spreadsheets all over the place that they have to peruse. Maybe an engineer or someone

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like an architect looking at a massive blueprint across this whole thing. Like

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imagine if you're showing a giant blueprint to a client, especially with the sharpness. You'd love to zoom in.

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Oh, let me see that room. And then you can zoom in on the details. You don't lose anything because the resolution's

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still there. So, it's really made for I mean,

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especially with the 120, it's kind of made for everyone who can afford it.

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>> Oh, pricing yet. >> It is expensive. Make one guess first.

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One guess, not three, just one. >> I don't see it being less than 1,400 US.

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>> No, it is definitely not less than that. >> It is basically double.

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>> Really? >> It's 2,800 without the stand and it's about $2,900 with. But on the plus side,

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they're not trying to charge you $1,000 for the stand like Apple would. But that

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being said, I mean, this is a tool. This is a office productivity tool. And so,

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if you are someone in a career like that, um, chances are you're going to

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look at this expense and you're going to basically be like, "Yep, just get it,

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dude." Oh, yeah. This is great. >> This is a spreadsheet that on a mortal

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monitor, this would take up everything. You know what? Oh, I know what

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spreadsheet I want. Badinton ELO. [laughter]

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No, I'm serious. >> I believe it. >> It's a heavy spreadsheet.

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>> I believe it. >> Um, Elo Ladder V1. Here it is.

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>> Wow. >> So, on here, all of a sudden, if I want

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to go into the game history, dude, almost every monitor in my life.

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>> Yeah. [music] >> I have to scroll horizontally, if I want

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to look at match results, I can see way more of the ELO history horizontally.

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>> And hold on. This is with That's with your whole side window there.

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>> Yeah. And this is all blank. >> I'm working on a new version of this

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that's going to have separate ELO ratings and separate match tracking for

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singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. >> You're going to need even more screen space.

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>> Mhm. So, that one's actually on It's on my other Google account. But the point

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is that it's enormous. >> The text looks sharp. >> Oh, I know, right?

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>> Like I'm just like crazy sharp. I have it at 100% scaling right now,

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>> which should be kind of hard to look at. >> No, this is totally fine.

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>> But it's totally fine. Like it's small. a little small,

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>> but it's so sharp that it is makes a noticeable difference.

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>> Yeah, this is totally legible. At 100% brightness in standard mode, we're

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getting about 370 nits at all window sizes. >> Oh, that's that's pretty good.

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>> Really good for an SDR monitor. >> All right, the next thing we're supposed to look at is blue light emission. And I

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don't really know anything about this. Apparently, there's like a test jig. >> Might ask for David to come over here

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and help >> and cut. That's okay. That's just a

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little filter. And I caught it with my foot. Okay. Oh, and it lets only blue

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light through. Exactly. So, I can see the Yeah, there you go. So, I can see

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everything that I was saying I could see before. Studio lighting and all that.

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That's pretty cool. Okay. And then I can see my monitor. Haha, JK. Yeah,

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basically nothing. Okay, it's not the most scientific exercise we've ever

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done, but uh this does make it the first monitor to achieve the highest tier of

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the two Rhineland low blue light certification with up to 60% less blue

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light compared to the competition. And uh hey, thanks Dell for sponsoring this

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video. Thanks for sending this over. It was really cool to get an early look at

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this thing. absolutely incredible form factor that like the early ultra sharps

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like your 30-inch back in the day that I salivated over when I was in my first

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year at university. One day this too

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will be attainable. [laughter]

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Good job, Dell. Oh yeah, stay tuned for more CES content from the actual show

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floor. Unfortunately, not everyone's as cool as Dell and not everyone sends us

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stuff ahead of time for us to get ready before the