Have you ever stopped to wonder why we seem to have such an infatuation with curvy things? Why do we think that a curved smartphone or TV is better than the planar version? Why did we go gaga for the Nexus S, which had a curve that can probably be measured in fractions of a millimeter? Why has the highlight of CES for two years running been a curved Samsung or LG TV? According to some neuroaestheticists (my new favorite word), it has nothing to do with improved functionality, or even some kind of rational response — it seems our brains are just hard coded to find curvy things more beautiful.
If you are willing to buy Apple’s Thunderbolt display monitor from their official store then you must hurry because once their sales run out, Apple will not sell it anymore.
According to 9to5 Mac’s sources, stock of the current Thunderbolt display is drying up. That’s typically a sign that Apple intends to launch an imminent product update, and that’s where things start to get interesting.
The technology giant files a patent for displays that can be ripped apart to share information.