First post, please be gentle and use water-based lubricant only.
Not as cheap as this deal, but as good as it gets.
Specs:
Display Size - 27 inch
Resolution - 3840 x 2160 pixels
Refresh Rate - 60 Hz
Panel Type - IPS, Anti-Glare with 3H hardness
Backlight - White LED Edgelight
Adaptive Sync - Yes, AMD FreeSync
Response Time - 4ms (Grey to Grey in Extreme Mode)
Contrast Ratio - 1,300:1
Brightness - 350 nits
Viewing Angle - 178° (vertical and horizontal)
Colours Range - 1.07 Billion
Colour Gamut - 99% sRGB
VESA Compatible - Yes, 100 x 100 mm
Speakers - 2 x 3 W speakers
Ports - 2 x HDMI 2.0, 1 x DisplayPort 1.2, 1 x audio out
Intel's HDMI port has not supported 4K/60Hz for a long time (not even 8th or 9th gen mobile CPUs). It's unclear whether Intel finally addressed this in the embedded GPU for 10/11th gen CPUs. What some people did was using the Thunderbolt 3 port to workaround it to achieve 4K/60Hz on the 7th gen NUC. That gave intel an idea to wire DisplayPort from the GPU to HDMI port (via a converter chip to achieve HDMI 2.0). Problem is, other than Intel, most makers don't want to spend money doing that and that extra chip does require proper firmware to work right.
So, would Apple be better? Actually no. Apple's first USB-C digital AV adapter is only 4K/30Hz. You need the latest version to do 4K/60Hz.
You need the correct converter and hopefully, it is a thunderbolt port.
Generally, it's best to go nVidia or AMD GPU if you want 4K/60Hz. Intel GPU's dodgy HDMI implementation over the years is annoying for people wanting 4K. Bear in mind that Intel has used a "workaround" for at least their 8th gen and 9th gen mobile CPU with embedded GPU and for 7th gen intel mobile CPU, you will need to get a special cable (which basically has that chip).
One last thing about USB-C to HDMI converters with 4K/60Hz capabilities. Since they were introduced back in intel 7th gen days, a lot of them aren't capable of 4K/60Hz + HDR (only 4K/60Hz without HDR). Even with Intel NUCs, correct firmware version is required for HDR to work. The latest Apple digital dongle claims to support HDR on 4K, but it can still be a pain to setup on 13 inch Macbook Pro 2017 and possibly 2018 as well. Not to mention that dongle is the most expensive and compatibility with PC/laptops isn't guaranteed.