Yeah, that's a good idea. However, there are lots of models of older macbook pros from various years, configurations
etc, and researching and printing that out would take lots of time, effort and maybe money. The easiest way to do that, and to find that would be to look in your user manual or on either side of your MacBook pro and see what kind of video out connection it has (Thunderbolt, HDMI, DisplayPort, MiniDisplayPort or whatever) and then check on what the display has for video inputs etc.....Hey ! look at that, it does have that information on Apple's webpage and it lists the technical specs for that monitor in there online store. All you have to do is search for it, and scroll down and there it is
Hmmm...USB C and Thunderbolt 3 only? That's different !! soooo...if you don't have a thunderbolt 3 socket on your Macbook pro maybe this monitor may not be right for you.....at least not until someone makes an adapter or some kind of dock for it, and so far (this monitor is pretty new) nobody has not
hope this helps you
John B