hungryduck
[H]ard|Gawd
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2005
- Messages
- 1,530
Can a macbook (not a macbook pro) power an external LCD (like a viewsonic vx2025wm) at its native resolution (1680x1050)?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I don't see why that isn't a bad idea.hungryduck said:so it will work?
Becuase for college, I plan to have a 20.1 widescreen LCD on my desk for when working in my dorm, and then just take the laptop when I go to class/trip/home etc. Is this a good idea?
hungryduck said:so it will work?
Becuase for college, I plan to have a 20.1 widescreen LCD on my desk for when working in my dorm, and then just take the laptop when I go to class/trip/home etc. Is this a good idea?
Grathrax said:Also, there are programs out there which hack around the mirroring and let you use proper dual displays, which is what I do with my ibook.
synergyo1 said:The Macbooks aren't locked. It can output mirroring or extend.
zman5225 said:Apple site, under tech specs for the Macbook says it will support mirroring up to 1920x1200 on external LCD's.
http://www.apple.com/macbook/specs.html
Grathrax said:Cool. Actually I remember an Apple salesfloor person telling me about that, and I responded that I already did it with hacks. I never really understood why apple kept it turned off anyway.
dtm said:can't have the pony (ibook 12") outrun the horse (Powerbook 12")...
Schalldämpfer said:Mirroring? Meaning it just displays what's on the notebook monitor?