A response with the same port you received with show mac-address my_mac_address indicates that you can rule that port out as a switch connecting port rather than your port. After ruling out the switch connections the one remaining for show mac-address my_mac_address is your port. Nov 6, 2018 - MacBook Pro (pictured), MacBook Air, iMac Pro, iMac, and Mac mini have multiple Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports. If your Mac has only one port like this, it's a MacBook with USB-C. That port supports all but the Thunderbolt solutions in this article. MacBook has just one port, which supports USB-C but not Thunderbolt.
Hi, depends on the resolutions involved & the connectors. Video Card: HD Graphics 4000 VRAM Type: Integrated Details: This model has an Intel HD Graphics 4000 graphics processor that shares memory with the system. Also see: type of video system is provided by the Aluminum Mac mini models? Which are integrated and which are dedicated? Can the video be upgraded? Standard VRAM: 512 MB.
Maximum VRAM: 768 MB. Display Support: Dual Displays Resolution Support: 1920x1200. 2nd Display Support: Dual/Mirroring. 2nd Max. Resolution: 2560x1600. Details:.This model simultaneously supports 1920x1200 on an HDMI or a DVI display (using the included HDMI-to-DVI adapter) and 2560x1600 on a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort display or even a VGA display (with an optional Mini DisplayPort-to-VGA adapter, which is compatible with the Thunderbolt port). There's also.
In theory if you use a MacBook (any model) the built-in screen can be used for your 'confidence monitor' and the Thunderbolt (aka. Mini Displayport) could be used to connect the projector. This is the way I and I suspect the vast majority of people do this. However if you need to use something other than the MacBook built-in screen then the MacBook Pro Retina 15' has two Thunderbolt (aka.
Mini Displayport) sockets plus a HDMI socket and can drive them all at the same time. You could therefore operate this model with two monitors. A Mac mini has only one Thunderbolt socket plus a HDMI socket.
However on all current Macs which have a HDMI socket the HDMI port can only be used with DVI or HDMI displays and can only do a maximum resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. You can also get USB to monitor adapters (DisplayLink) this is another way to add an additional monitor interface. Hi, depends on the resolutions involved & the connectors. Video Card: HD Graphics 4000 VRAM Type: Integrated Details: This model has an Intel HD Graphics 4000 graphics processor that shares memory with the system. Also see: type of video system is provided by the Aluminum Mac mini models? Which are integrated and which are dedicated?
Can the video be upgraded? Standard VRAM: 512 MB. Maximum VRAM: 768 MB. Display Support: Dual Displays Resolution Support: 1920x1200.
2nd Display Support: Dual/Mirroring. 2nd Max. Resolution: 2560x1600. Details:.This model simultaneously supports 1920x1200 on an HDMI or a DVI display (using the included HDMI-to-DVI adapter) and 2560x1600 on a Thunderbolt or Mini DisplayPort display or even a VGA display (with an optional Mini DisplayPort-to-VGA adapter, which is compatible with the Thunderbolt port). There's also. In theory if you use a MacBook (any model) the built-in screen can be used for your 'confidence monitor' and the Thunderbolt (aka.
Mini Displayport) could be used to connect the projector. This is the way I and I suspect the vast majority of people do this. However if you need to use something other than the MacBook built-in screen then the MacBook Pro Retina 15' has two Thunderbolt (aka.
Mini Displayport) sockets plus a HDMI socket and can drive them all at the same time. You could therefore operate this model with two monitors. A Mac mini has only one Thunderbolt socket plus a HDMI socket. However on all current Macs which have a HDMI socket the HDMI port can only be used with DVI or HDMI displays and can only do a maximum resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. You can also get USB to monitor adapters (DisplayLink) this is another way to add an additional monitor interface. I actually have the USB 2.0 version of Newer Techology (the top link). Using the adpter, when I try to play a Keynote presentation, I get the following mesage: 'Your compter may not have enough video random access memory (VRAM) to play the slidshow at the current screen resolution.
Try changig your colors from millions to thousands, or choosing a lower resolution in the Displays pane of System Preferences.' I have a Macbook Air 11 inch mid-2011 with 384 MB of VRAM Intel HD Graphics 3000 running 10.7.5 I've tried several lower resolutions and get the same or similar message. I'm using the adapter with the HDMI end into a Samsung 42' display. I DO see the 'Galaxy' desktop on the Samsung which is different from my destop on the Macbook. Thanks for hangin' in with me.
I have had no trouble using this computer and the Samsung with the HDMI adapter from the MiniDisply/Thunderbolt port. The USB Display must use/need it's own VRAM, & the 384MB as well as the Air is a problem to upgrade, but can't go past 384MB. Video Card: HD Graphics 3000 VRAM Type: Integrated Details: This model has an Intel HD Graphics 3000 graphics processor that shares memory with the system. Standard VRAM: 256 MB, 384 MB.
Will There Be A Port For Mac
Maximum VRAM: 256 MB, 384 MB. Details: Apple reports that 'memory available to Mac OS X may vary depending on graphics needs' and that the minimum graphics usage is 256 MB with 2 GB of onboard RAM and 384 MB with 4 GB of onboard RAM. Built-in Display: 11.6' Widescreen Native Resolution: 1366x768 Details: 11.6' color widescreen TFT LED-backlit active-matrix 'glossy' display with a 1366 by 768 native resolution. Apple reports that it also supports '1344 by 756, 1280 by 720, 1024 by 576 pixels at 16:9 aspect ratio; 1152 by 720, 1024 by 640, and 800 by 500 pixels at 16:10 aspect ratio; 1024 by 768, 800 by 600, and 640 by 480 pixels at 4:3 aspect ratio; 720 by 480 pixels at 3:2 aspect ratio'. 2nd Display Support: Dual/Mirroring 2nd Max. Resolution: 2560x1600 Details: The maximum resolution supported on an external display is 2560x1600. What resolution is the slideshow?
What resolution is the 42' Samsing? Video Card: HD Graphics 3000 VRAM Type: Integrated Details: This model has an Intel HD Graphics 3000 graphics processor that shares memory with the system.
Will There Be A Port For Macbook Pro
Standard VRAM: 256 MB, 384 MB. Maximum VRAM: 256 MB, 384 MB. Built-in Display: 11.6' Widescreen Native Resolution: 1366x768 Details: 11.6' color widescreen TFT LED-backlit active-matrix 'glossy' display with a 1366 by 768 native resolution. Apple reports that it also supports '1344 by 756, 1280 by 720, 1024 by 576 pixels at 16:9 aspect ratio; 1152 by 720, 1024 by 640, and 800 by 500 pixels at 16:10 aspect ratio; 1024 by 768, 800 by 600, and 640 by 480 pixels at 4:3 aspect ratio; 720 by 480 pixels at 3:2 aspect ratio'. I bought it at OWC. Here's the bottom line question.
I'm pretty sure I need a different 'portable' computer to do this and I'm willing to bite that bullet. My concern is: I know that it is possible to have multiple displays from a computer with more than a single mini -display port. BUT if the Keynote Presenter Notes default to whatever is designated the 'primary' screen, can I have two of the three displays showing those Presenter Notes? The laptop and the LED confidence monitor (which could be DVI, HDMI or VGA). Will I need a video splitter? If I'm going to buy a new computer expressly for this purpose I have to be sure it can do what I need.
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Macs and iOS devices have been getting closer and closer to each other in terms of functionality, and now Apple is bridging that gap with an announcement that the company will be making it easier to port iOS applications over to macOS at its WWDC. Apple has already been testing its new frameworks, with the recently revealed News, Stocks, Voice Memos, and Home apps that Apple introduced with Mojave all actually being ported versions of the iOS apps. According to Apple, the cross-platform porting is made possible by integrating elements of iOS’s UIKit frameworks directly into macOS, alongside the existing AppKit framework used on desktop. The cross-platform porting is still in development, with Apple promising to release the functionality to developers sometime in 2019. But as an early sneak preview, it’s an interesting look at how Apple’s two biggest software platforms will soon get even closer together in the near future.
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