After testing the 5K screen from the French brand Japannext, the company provided its 6K model for further evaluation. 6K monitors are rare and expensive for Apple computer users, especially since Apple launched its Pro Display XDR in 2019. The Japannext screen, similar to its 5K model, costs 900 euros—significantly less than direct competitors like LG, Asus, or Samsung, which range around 1,200 euros. However, the screen offers few additional features, and the key question remains: does it deliver a high-quality image? The white version of the monitor includes a metal stand and basic settings, such as -5° and +20° tilt, the ability to rotate the panel 30° on either side, and a height adjustment with a limited range of 13.4 cm. It also includes a pivot mode, though it is not easy to use on the original stand. Users may need to unplug the monitor before making adjustments. The screen measures 31.5 inches, which requires a suitable desk. While not a major flaw, it’s worth noting that the monitor’s size—71.5 cm diagonally—means users need sufficient space to view all content at once. The stand also needs about 20 cm of space behind the screen. These dimensions are standard for all 6K monitors. The Japannext monitor features 1 cm wide borders at the top of the screen, and the same width on the sides. The black borders are noticeable, especially since the frame is white. The bottom of the screen has a small "chin," similar to the iMac, measuring 2.5 cm. This area hides the backlight, displays the brand name discreetly, and includes the OSD (On-Screen Display), the screen’s interface. The interface includes four physical buttons: one to open the OSD and confirm settings, two for navigation (⬆️⬇️), and one to return to the previous menu. While not as efficient as a joystick, the physical buttons are user-friendly. The (de)selection button allows users to switch sources, a practical feature. The monitor has a plastic structure with a metal stand and decent finish quality. When discussing resolutions such as 4K, 5K, 6K, and 8K, it can be confusing to understand what they mean. Generally, these numbers correspond to the number of pixels in width. Most monitors use a standard 16:9 aspect ratio, and those that do not follow this ratio are often labeled, for example, 5K2K, to indicate a lower number of vertical pixels. A 4K monitor typically has 3,840 pixels in width (3,840 x 2,160), also known as Ultra HD. Some purists note that the 4K format originally referred to the cinema standard of 4,096 x 2,160 pixels (1.90:1), but this is rare in consumer monitors.