- #2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER UPDATE#
- #2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER DRIVER#
- #2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER FULL#
- #2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER PRO#
This other user found it was not working with their LG screen.
#2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER PRO#
For the Mac Pro 2013 its built-in HDMI port is like the LG screen and the Mac mini a HDMI 1.4 port but unlike the Mac mini it does support up to 4K but again only up to 30fps and you would think that would mean it should work at 2560x1080. In theory a HDMI 1.4 port as used by the LG 29U58 screen can do 4K resolution but at only 30fps, it might therefore be able to do the 2560x1080 you want at 60fps but not as mentioned on the built-in Mac mini HDMI port.
#2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER FULL#
The Mac mini HDMI port itself is only supported by Apple at a maximum resolution of 1920x1200 pixels so absolutely definitely you are not going to get the full resolution using the built-in HDMI port.
#2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER DRIVER#
Surely this is a display driver issue relating to Thunderbolt.The following is not guaranteed to work for you since you have a Mac mini but it did solve another users identical problem who was using a Mac Pro 2013 and the same ultra wide LG screen. This suggests to me that my TV is not to blame for having outdated HDMI. I checked the latest similar TV offered by Philips and 3 or the 4 HDMI inputs are v1.3. I have checked my TV (Philips 42PFL7404H) specs and it supports HDMI v1.3. That is, after a pretty random length of time, the colours on my TV invert as shown in the picture above rendering the display unreadable. I've tried using my TV as an external monitor with my 2011 MacBook Pro and I continue to have serious picture problems.
He also suggested I might have 'better' results by avoiding DVI and getting a direct Mini Display Port to HDMI cable. He tryed to blame my TV for not supporting the latest version of HDMI. I spoke to a guy at an Apple shop Genius Bar. My latest experience reinforces the case for this being a display driver issue possibly relating to the newly introduced Thunderbolt I/O technology. I can see many many people in various corners of this support site having similar issues. Is this perhaps the move to Thunderbolt rather than straight Mini Display Port? Does my older Apple Mini Display Port to HDMI adapter no longer work with my new MacBook Pro?Īpple, please take this problem seriously and issue a fix as soon as possible. Similar to Sigmas, I previously had a 2.4GHz 13.3" MacBook (alu unibody but not 'Pro') which I lost in a burglary but this had no problems (over more than a year) displaying through the same adapter and cable and on the same TV! This suggests to me that something has changed on the Apple side which is causing this problem unexpectedly. Just today I installed the latest firmware on the TV but the problem remains. When I connect the MacBook to the TV via an older Apple Mini Display Port to HDMI adapter, initially the picture is fine but after a pretty random length of time the colours invert just as Sigmas' picture shows. I have just bought a new MacBook Pro 13.3" 2.7GHz.
So the problem is known to exist for almost a year now (ATV) and has spread to the 2011 macbook pros. The TV is perfectly working and I 'd never had an issue with macbook alu late2008 via miniDP->hdmi or miniDP->dvi->hdmi.
#2011 MAC HDMI ADAPTER UPDATE#
you name it….Ħ) miniDP->DVI doesn't deliver a signal at all!ħ) EFI Update 2.1 and Software Update 1.4 DO NOT solve the issue () None of the following actions have helped:Ĥ tweak color profiles, calibration, resolutions, refresh rates…. It's pretty much the same problem that the owners of apple TV have described here: Then all of a sudden, the colors are turned into their negative values (sort of). During the first 10 or so minutes it delivers perfect graphics and sound. The miniDP->hdmi adapter used is the one manufactured by Moshi. I am facing an issue with a new macbook pro 13 (2011, i7, OSX 10.6.7) when i connect it with a Sony Bravia TV (KDL-40BX400).
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