Apple announced that its new "Studio Display" is compatible with personal and desktop computers running the Windows operating system. However, the user experience will not be as efficient as using the display with Apple devices running its own macOS system.
The company stated in a release to the "MacRumors" website that features requiring its own operating system will not be available to Windows users. This includes the Center Stage feature, which is designed to keep the user centered in the frame during FaceTime calls, as well as the True Tone feature, which adjusts the color saturation based on the ambient light in the room.
Interestingly, Apple mentioned on its website that "Studio Display" users will need to rely on the latest versions of the macOS operating system if they wish to use the front camera on the new display. This indicates that users with Windows devices will not be able to use the camera for video calls.
Apple also clarified that the display resolution may vary from one operating system to another and that using it on Windows devices might deprive users of certain features that require a software update compatible only with its macOS system.
