Dell's UltraSharp 52 Thunderbolt Hub Monitor is a massive display that aims to be better than a dual-display setup, and simultaneously supports up to four PCs and Macs, too.

While generally associated with PCs, Dell has a decent lineup of monitors that are usually a good option for Mac users. With its latest introduction, Dell is thinking big.

As the name implies, the Dell UltraSharp 52 Thunderbolt Hub Monitor is a massive display. At 52 inches, it's big enough to take the physical space of two, or even three, smaller screens.

It does so while also sporting a 6K resolution (6,144 by 2,560 pixels), which Dell says has more pixels than an equivalent 43-inch 4K monitor flanked by two 27-inch QHD screens. At that size and resolution, the new UltraSharp 52 also has a 25% higher pixel density.

That said, the higher pixel density is just 129 pixels per inch, which isn't stratospheric, nor "Retina." But, as a large display aiming to replace multiple smaller screens, it certainly has enough resolution to make it work.

The IPS Black panel means it has high contrast at 2,000:1 and richer blacks than typically seen on a display. It also has a 120Hz maximum refresh rate, which creative professionals will like.

Dell has incorporated some eye-comfort features, with claims it emits up to 60% less blue light compared to rivals while still having professional-grade color accuracy. An ambient light sensor also helps keep eyes rested with changing environmental lighting throughout the working day.

The "Thunderbolt" part of the name is Thunderbolt 4, with it able to connect to a host Mac using a single cable, while also providing up to 140W of power. There are also pop-out quick-access ports with two USB-C ports providing 27W of power and one 10W USB-A connection.

Other ports include four USB Type-A 10Gbps downstream ports, three USB-C 10Gbps downstream, two DisplayPort 1.4 ports, two HDMI ports, and a 2.5Gbps Ethernet connection.

Power users can connect up to four PCs or Macs to the monitor at the same time. An internal multi-stream transport feature can segment the display for each host device via an enhanced picture-by-picture function.

Its built-in KVM feature also comes in handy here, with all four connected hosts able to be controlled by a single keyboard and mouse connected to the monitor.

Available starting on January 6, the Dell UltraSharp 52 Thunderbolt Hub U5226KW is priced at $2,899.99 with a stand, or $2,799.99 without the stand.