INNOCN CB32U1 goes on sale with a 120Hz 4K IPS display and Mac compatibility

Add as a preferred source on Google The INNOCN CB32U1 is now available for purchase in select markets. This is the brand's latest model from its professional lineup, catering to creators, designers, photographers, and video editors who rely on precise color reproduction and a spacious digital workspace. Its expanded canvas allows multiple windows, timelines, and palettes to remain visible simultaneously - an advantage for complex workflows such as photo retouching, multi‑layer design, video editing, and AI‑assisted content creation.

The monitor is built around a 31.5-inch IPS display with a 4K resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. It supports 8-bit+FRC color depth and covers 100% of the sRGB, 99% of the Adobe RGB, and 99% of the DCI-P3 color space. With a ΔE<1 accuracy, it ensures faithful reproduction of subtle tonal differences essential in professional imaging. HDR10 and DisplayHDR 400 certification further enhance dynamic range for compatible content with a typical brightness of 350 nits and a static contrast ratio of 1500:1.

To support varied creative tasks, the CB32U1 offers 11 dedicated color modes, enabling users to tailor the display to photography, video production, design, or general content creation. Professional color management is complemented by Innocn’s MacView mode, which optimizes the visual environment for macOS, and PC TOOL, a desktop utility for fine‑tuning monitor settings directly from Windows or Mac systems.

The INNOCN CB32U1 has an ergonomic stand, enabling up to 135 mm of height adjustment, +/-22.5 degrees of swivel, and -5 to 20 degrees of tilt. The connectivity options include two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4 input, a USB Type-C port with 90W power delivery, and a USB Type-C port as an audio interface. The monitor also arrives with a USB hub in the box, expanding its connectivity options. Additional features include Adaptive‑Sync, flicker‑free operation, AI DC dimming, a KVM switch, Picture‑in‑Picture, Picture‑by‑Picture, a light sensor, and hardware-level low‑blue‑light technology.