Habe gerade eine informativen kommentar zum thema apple cinema entdeckt und füge ihn hier ein, da er für andere auch interessant sein könnte :
Quelle :
"Although the samsung is 1" bigger in size, it has the same resolution as the 23" cinema, meaning the cinema display is a bit sharper than the samsung.
Both S-IPS (cinema) and S-PVA (samsung) are good panels, but there are a lot of differences.
Firstly, the blacks are very different. If comparing the two to type of photo papers, S-IPS looks more like a fine-art matte paper wheras the S-PVA looks more like a semi-gloss. The biggest gripe I have with S-PVA displays (including the $2500 eizo S-PVA screens we have at work) is that the blacks are too "shiny." It's not so bad on the eizo displays with the hood on, but anything else is going to be pretty annoying if there's a lot of dark areas on the screen at once. S-IPS has an anti-glare hardcoat and as a result the colors are a bit smoother, and the blacks look slightly flatter, but in a good way IMO.
Second, the coloric viewing angle of S-IPS is far superior to S-PVA, meaning that on an S-IPS screen, the colors look nearly the same hue no matter what angle you look at the display from. A good S-PVA panel will not get too messed up at angles, but even on the eizo displays there is a noticable strong blue shift when viewing past 45 degrees in either direction.
Lastly, there is the issue of the interpixel spacing. Probably the best attribute of S-IPS is that it has almost no "screen door" effect between pixels, so the tones and text are a lot smoother. I notice this especially in areas of solid color, like flat grays. Most non S-IPS displays tend to render these areas with a nopticable screen door pattern. This problem with other display types will be further magnified by the fact that the samsung is an inch larger but the same resolution.
As for adjustments, the only thing I ever do with any display is tilt up and down, and swivel side to side. Both of the displays you are considering can do this quite easily (the apple has a low-friction aluminum base, which makes it easy to swivel on desk surfaces).
In terms of enclosure, the apple is very thin (about 1 1/4 inch by my estimates), whereas other displays are usually around 2 1/2 thick. My favorite thing about the cinemas is the natural aluminum all around, which is not only solid, but does not ever distract from the display. I find it easier to focus on the entire screen area when I'm using an apple cinema display, because the bezel does not make the screen feel so enclosed like most black bezels from other manufacturers."
