For displays with ADC, you will have to find on eBay or elsewhere an ADC to DVI adapter, which were once plentiful. These ranged from 1600×1024 pixels for the earliest to 2560×1600 for the last largest monitor.įor all the DVI-based displays except the 30-inch HD model, you can turn to a simple, inexpensive adapter. From 1999 to 2004, Apple released the 22-inch Apple Cinema Display (DVI in 1999, ADC in 2000), the 23-inch Cinema HD Display (ADC, 2002), the 20-inch Apple Cinema Display (ADC, 2003 DVI, 2004), and the 23-inch (DVI, 2004) and 30-inch (dual-link DVI, 2004) Cinema HD Display models. ADC and DVIįinally, we’re all the way back to the earliest range of digitally connected Apple LCD displays of a usable size. It supports simultaneous displays via Mini DisplayPort and Thunderbolt 3. It brings two Thunderbolt 3 ports to the mix, as well as gigabit ethernet, a combo audio in/out jack, optical (S/PDIF) output, SD and Micro SD Card slots, and four USB 3.1 Type-A ports. However, if you want the ports and to connect an 24-inch or 27-inch LED Cinema Display, consider a dock like the If you are looking to rescue an LED Cinema Display and don’t need the array of other ports in a dock, consider purchasing a far less expensive DisplayPort or HDMI display and use a USB-C adapter for either of those formats to connect to your Mac. With docks, there are options abound, but the cost is far higher. Monoprice option: Monoprice offers a simple adapter, its Monoprice Select Series USB-C to Mini DisplayPort Adapter ($14.99).Video only : If you have extra ports, are working with a desktop computer, or are using a MacBook Air and don’t mind occupying one port with power and one with the display adapter, your best option is the USBCele USB Type C to Mini Display Port 4K Cable Adapter, which is much more affordable ($14.99 on.That’s useful with a laptop with one or two ports, like the 12-inch MacBook and all Thunderbolt 3 MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models.
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