【roman homosexual eroticism】

At its MacBook-centric event Thursday,roman homosexual eroticism Apple did not -- as some have hoped -- introduce a new standalone display.

It did, however, partner up with LG, which launched a pair of monitors designed to work with the new MacBook Pro. They can be purchased directly from Apple's website.

SEE ALSO: Watch the full keynote from Apple's MacBook event

Two models are available: the LG UltraFine 27-inch 5K monitor, and the LG UltraFine 21.5-inch 4K monitor.

The larger of the two has a 5,120x2,880 resolution (note that Apple's own 27-inch 5K iMac has the same resolution) -- that's 218 pixels per inch. It's an IPS display with a P3 wide color gamut and 500 cd/m2 of brightness.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

It also has a Thunderbolt 3 port (don't worry, these are the same shape as USB-C) which lets it transfer data from the MacBook Pro while simultaneously charging it. It also has three additional USB-C ports, as well as built-in camera, microphone and speakers.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The 21.5-inch model has the same ports, and also has built-in speakers; LG did not mention a camera or microphone in its press release, and Apple doesn't list them, either. As for the panel, it's an IPS display with a 4K (4,096x2,304 resolution), with the same specs as the 5K one.

The 21.5-inch LG UltraFine 4K model can be ordered now from Apple for $699, with the shipping time being 5-6 weeks.

The 27-inch, 5K model costs $1,299, but is currently listed as unavailable. LG says it will be available in "early December" at Apple Stores in the U.S.

BONUS: Everything you need know about the new MacBook Pro

Topics Apple MacBook

• Entertainment
• Tech
• Science
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Shopping
• Life

• Use Gmail Offline and Enable Email Scheduling & Snoozing
• Chekhov On: Collection
• I ♥ John Giorno and So Should You by Chantal McStay
• A Party in the Archive (Container Lovers Only)
• Razer Kishi V2 deal: Snag one for 50% off
• Seeing Reynolds Price Through His Art Collection
• How to watch the UGA vs. Tennessee football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Annabelle: A Ghost Story by Sadie Stein
• Best Nespresso deal: The Nespresso Vertuo Pop+ is just $69.99 at Woot
• Damar Hamlin fundraiser gets more than $3 million in donations

• The Joys of the Flea Market
• J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Wireless
• Fabric of Our Lives
• “Be Bold with Bananas” and Other Awful Library Books
• The Amorality of Robot Cars
• I Feel Sorry for People Who Don’t Suffer Fools
• New York Values
• “Purple Elegy”: A Poem for Prince, by Rowan Ricardo Phillips
• Four Episodes in the Life of Einstein’s Mother
• Cancel Your Plans—the Guggenheim Has a Solid Gold Toilet

• Nvidia Pascal Goes Mobile: GeForce GTX 1080, 1070 & 1060 Preview
• Robert Coover’s Dark Fantasy
• Damar Hamlin fundraiser gets more than $3 million in donations
• Little Red and Big Bad, Part 7
• The 10 Biggest Changes of the Last 10 Years in Video Games
• How to watch 'Blue Beetle' — release date, streaming deals, and more
• Google Search's AI image generator lets you dream up products — and shop the real versions
• Karl Wirsum’s Casting Call
• Panthers vs. Sharks 2025 livestream: Watch NRL for free
• 'Fortnite' players can now report others using voice recordings. Here's how.

• How an Australian VR gaming studio scored a gig with Boeing to train astronauts
• Best Echo Dot deal: Score the Amazon Echo Dot for under $23
• John Gardner’s Tangled Legacy
• Staff Picks: Paul Yoon, W. S. Merwin, Edwidge Danticat
• Old School PC Gaming: Classic Games that Have Aged Well
• Chekhov On: What’s Better?
• Remembering V Live, K
• Google Search's AI image generator lets you dream up products — and shop the real versions
• The Dark Web: What is It and How To Access It
• YouTube lets you create AI music that sounds like Charli XCX (with permission)