Apple is preparing for macOS 10.13 High Sierra, the newest version of its Mac operating system, which is supported on the Mac mini, iMac, Mac Pro, MacBook, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro. There are a few big features coming our way and lots of under-the-hood fixes as well.
Click to expand.Actually I didn't refer to his post since first of all I've problems with him driving 4x 4K AND 3X 3440x1440. Per displayport 1.2 stream you can only have 1 4K monitor, so that can't be done using chaining (at least not with displayport 1.2). And there are just not enough ports in macbooks, and the So on what hardware is this guy running this 7 monitor setup? I think he/she is a troll. And that the hole in a HDD is there to do just that. (Hope the guy on reddit didn't try to lube his HDD.). But yes, would love an update from someone who got it working (, or not so that we know that it's not going to happen).
Currently I need to switch both monitors in order to switch between my windows desktop and macbook. I would love that I could just use one switch and have the other stick. It doesn't work. I just tried with my two DELL U2715H, both with DisplayPort 1.2 enabled, and my MacBook Pro 15,4' Mid-2015 with Radeon M370x. Two methods tried: 1) Mac Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input. 2) Mac Thunderbolt to OWC Thunderbolt 2 Hub - OWC TB2 Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input.
In both scenarios, Dell #2 mirrors Dell #1. System Report in High Sierra only shows the internal display and one external Dell display. Conclusion: This beta of High Sierra doesn't bring any changes to DP MST Daisy chaining support. I have submitted a feedback with the Beta feedback app and we'll see.
Since Apple is working on eGPU support and improved GPU drivers, there is still hope that it'd work. It doesn't work. I just tried with my two DELL U2715H, both with DisplayPort 1.2 enabled, and my MacBook Pro 15,4' Mid-2015 with Radeon M370x. Two methods tried: 1) Mac Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input.
2) Mac Thunderbolt to OWC Thunderbolt 2 Hub - OWC TB2 Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input. In both scenarios, Dell #2 mirrors Dell #1. System Report in High Sierra only shows the internal display and one external Dell display. Conclusion: This beta of High Sierra doesn't bring any changes to DP MST Daisy chaining support. I have submitted a feedback with the Beta feedback app and we'll see.
Since Apple is working on eGPU support and improved GPU drivers, there is still hope that it'd work. Before You Buy Will this MST hub work in Mac OSX? Recent versions of DisplayPort include the ability to split to multiple displays from one DisplayPort connection using Multi-Stream Transport (MST).
Although you will be able to connect the MST hub to the Mini DisplayPort (mDP) connection on your Mac, Mac OSX does not support MST for NVIDIA and Intel Graphics Processor Units (GPUs). This results in a mirrored image across the outputs of a MST hub and you will not be able to have multiple independent displays on your Mac.
The limitation of NVIDIA and Intel GPUs lies within Mac OSX. If a different operating system is used, such as Microsoft Windows via Bootcamp, you may be able to use the MST functionality of your Mac.. Before You Buy Will this MST hub work in Mac OSX? Recent versions of DisplayPort include the ability to split to multiple displays from one DisplayPort connection using Multi-Stream Transport (MST).
Although you will be able to connect the MST hub to the Mini DisplayPort (mDP) connection on your Mac, Mac OSX does not support MST for NVIDIA and Intel Graphics Processor Units (GPUs). This results in a mirrored image across the outputs of a MST hub and you will not be able to have multiple independent displays on your Mac. The limitation of NVIDIA and Intel GPUs lies within Mac OSX. If a different operating system is used, such as Microsoft Windows via Bootcamp, you may be able to use the MST functionality of your Mac.. I k now this is a High Sierra thread, but this could be useful to or someone: Using MacOS Sierra 10.12.6, I tried the Lenovo DisplayPort to Dual-DisplayPort adapter (splitter) along with a USB 3.1 Type C (USB-C & Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible) to DisplayPort Ultra HD 4K@60Hz Female Adapter to connect my MacBook to identical Dell monitors. Dongle paradise, I know. I wasn't surprised when it didn't work.
It just looks ugly. My MacBook screen flashes as it attempts to sync but it never connects nor does it stop flashing until you unplug the Lenovo adapter from the Mac. Trigger warning! I'm guessing a protocol translation isn't taking place (Thunderbolt 3 to DisplayPort 1.2 MST???) and it just keeps trying to say hello. I'm still searching for a solution, now on Sierra or later on High Sierra. Any successes out there?
Has anyone tried the Elgato dock? I k now this is a High Sierra thread, but this could be useful to or someone: Using MacOS Sierra 10.12.6, I tried the Lenovo DisplayPort to Dual-DisplayPort adapter (splitter) along with a USB 3.1 Type C (USB-C & Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible) to DisplayPort Ultra HD 4K@60Hz Female Adapter to connect my MacBook to identical Dell monitors. Dongle paradise, I know. I wasn't surprised when it didn't work. It just looks ugly. My MacBook screen flashes as it attempts to sync but it never connects nor does it stop flashing until you unplug the Lenovo adapter from the Mac. Trigger warning!
I'm guessing a protocol translation isn't taking place (Thunderbolt 3 to DisplayPort 1.2 MST???) and it just keeps trying to say hello. I'm still searching for a solution, now on Sierra or later on High Sierra. Any successes out there? Has anyone tried the Elgato dock? It doesn't work. I just tried with my two DELL U2715H, both with DisplayPort 1.2 enabled, and my MacBook Pro 15,4' Mid-2015 with Radeon M370x.
Two methods tried: 1) Mac Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input. 2) Mac Thunderbolt to OWC Thunderbolt 2 Hub - OWC TB2 Mini-Displayport to Dell #1 Displayport input - Dell #1 Displayport output to Dell #2 Displayport input. In both scenarios, Dell #2 mirrors Dell #1. System Report in High Sierra only shows the internal display and one external Dell display. Conclusion: This beta of High Sierra doesn't bring any changes to DP MST Daisy chaining support. I have submitted a feedback with the Beta feedback app and we'll see.
Since Apple is working on eGPU support and improved GPU drivers, there is still hope that it'd work.
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