Most people will be dealing with the a monitor that has a Display Port connection, instead of a ThunderBolt port. If you have a Thunderbolt 1 or 2 connection on your monitor, then this should be a no-brainer as far as how you connect things, just make sure that you’re also using a ThunderBolt cable. Now that you know everything is compatible, it’s time to connect everything. What I mean is that you’ll be stuck using only part of the screen at a lower resolution, but only as long as you have HDMI ports on both sides of your setup. If it does not have one of those 4 ports, you’re out of luck, as far as I know. You’ll just need to make sure that your monitor either has a thunderbolt 1 or 2 port, or a Display Port (mini or full size). Once you know that your Mac works with a 2560 x 1080 resolution monitor, it’s time to make sure that your monitor will work. Many MacBook Pros also work (You’ll just need to look up the maximum resolution that your model supports). I haven’t tested this with anything older than a Late 2012 Mac Mini, but as long as you have one of those or something newer, this should work. If your Mac Pro is the newer “Trash Can” style, you should be good to go. Have you ever wanted to use an ultra wide monitor with your Mac? Well, if you have a Mac Mini or a Mac Pro, you most likely can.
#App to make screen 2560 resolution for mac mini how to
How to Use an Ultra Wide Monitor on Mac (and Still Use Your Brightness Keys)
0 kommentar(er)
