Apple haven’t publicised that the new MacBook Pro can run two 4K external monitors alongside it’s 2880 by 1440 internal screen.ĭell’s new display uses the DisplayPort 1.2 standard, which supports 60Hz refresh rates at 3840 by 2160 at a high bit depth.
The question is whether their two Thunderbolt 2 ports can support large displays at higher refresh rates – which means smoother movement for animation and video with frame rates faster than 30 frames per second. This is relevant news because Dell pricing is usually much keener than other suppliers, and Dell usually use the same display panel manufacturers as Apple.Īpple have already said that the new MacBook Pros with Retina can support a 3840 by 2160 display via their HDMI port at 30MHz. Yesterday MacRumors reported that Dell are starting to promote a new 24″ ‘4K’ monitor. Many Mac fans hope that Apple will also be launch 4K displays to go with the new computer. This month sees the launch of the new Mac Pro from Apple, which can support multiple 4K displays. (It recovers after off/on of the secondary power switch or plug out/in the signal cable.Late 2013 MacBook Pros can run a 3840×2160 display at 60Hz – But there’s a catch… 3 Screen does not recover from its sleep mode.2 Resolutions higher than 1680x1050 are not selectable.1 Flickering might occur in 1920 x 1200 resolution.Mini DisplayPort to DVI (Dual Link) conversion adapter (for SX2762W, CG301W)ĭVI-D x 1, DisplayPort x 1, Mini DisplayPort x 1 Mini DisplayPort to DVI (Single Link) conversion adapter Mini DisplayPort to VGA (D-sub15pin, Analog-signal) conversion adapter GPU : Intel HD Graphics 3000, AMD Radeon (Automatically) The port is said to be compatible with Mini DisplayPort in its shape and signal protocol. This information is provided based on our in-house testing and we do not guarantee the compatibility in respective user environments.įrom the latest MacBook Pro model called Early 2011, MacBook Pro carries Thunderbolt port instead of Mini DisplayPort.
0 kommentar(er)
