Virtually all monitors on the market today can be connected, however, to get the best results we recommend monitors that support extended DDC communication and hardware calibration (read: System Info Monitor). 

General Requirements

Before purchasing Displays- check for: 

• Wide viewing angles- if viewing angle changes, the color can change, understand this number. 180°/180° degrees is the theoretical maximum, larger is better
• Uniformity - non-uniform displays are useless, therefore uniformity test is critical, ideally test with CC Display before purchase.
• Gamut - (range of displayable color) - Ensure display gamut is greater than desired working space (i.e. GRACoL if soft proofing to GRACoL); Ideally test with CC Display before purchase.

Also, there are some additional recommendation 

• The monitor should matt, anti-glare surface
• It should be able to rich expected brightness - e.g. 160 cd/m2
• DDC preferred hardware calibration is highly recommended

Known issues

• M1 MacBook Pro with XDR 
• Mac computer with integrated Displays (iMac, MacBook...)

System Info Monitor

CC Display reports information about the type of communication.

Icon
Calibration type	NOT possible	Limited LUT	DDC in B&W	DDC in color:	Full Hardware	Full Hardware
Description	The graphic card is unable to hold video LUTs.	Calibration will be done in Video-LUTs on the graphic card.	The white luminance can be set via DDC/CI. This prevents the necessity of setting the luminance via video-LUTs.	In addition, color temperature can be set via DDC/CI.	This is the most recommended solution	This is the most recommended solution

Connection - various standard

Consult your Display and Graphic Card manuals to find the best connection type. Be sure that the cable supports the required specifications. Note that some standards, for example, HDMI have several specifications (1,0 — 2.1) and use different connector types (from A to E).

Monitors that can be hardware calibrated

Eizo:

CG210, CG211, CG220, CG221, CG241W, CG301W, CG222W, CG232W, CG242W, CG243W, CG210, CG211, CG220, CG221, CG241W, CG301W, CG222W, CG232W, CG242W, CG243W, CG223W, CG245W, CG303W, CG275W, CG246, CG276, CG277, CG247, CG247X, CG248, CG318, CG2420, CG2730, CG279X, CG3145, CG319X, CG3146 CE210W, CE240W CX240, CX270, CX271, CX241 CS230, CS240, CS270, CS2420, CS2730, CS2731, CS2740, CS2740-X EV2360, EV2460, EV2495, EV2795

NEC:

PA241, PA271, PA231, PA301 PA242W, PA272W, PA302W, PA242W PA322UHD, PA322UHD2, PA243W EA244UHD, EA304WMi, EA275WMi, EA275UHD, EA305WMi, EX241UN, EA245WMi, EX341R, EA295WMi, EA271F, EA245WMi2, EA271Q, EA271U, EA241WU, EA231WU X841UHD, X981UHD, X651UHD, X841UHD2, X981UHD2, X651UHD2, X551UHD P404, P484, P554, V404,V 484, V554, V404-T, V484-T, V554-T, V554Q P654Q, V654Q, C651Q, P754Q, V754Q, C751Q, V864Q, C861Q, V984Q, C981Q PA271Q, PA311D UN462VA, UN552, UN552S, UN552VS, UN492S, UN492SVS, UN552A, UX552S

Note

Some older NEC monitors listed here may have problems with hardware calibration - use software calibration instead.. Unfortunately, NEC discontinued the production and development of displays for the graphic industry. 

Displays database

You may find more information about your monitor here:

https://www.displayspecifications.com