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That is one specific app - a positive example where that one developer took the time to implement an alternative display on the external screen. Only few apps have that. This has been around for a while.
 
That is one specific app - a positive example where that one developer took the time to implement an alternative display on the external screen. Only few apps have that. This has been around for a while.
Really? I thought this was news. Someone can delete this thread then. My bad.
 
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iMovie for example works like that, Netflix or some apps for streaming videos. Apps for video editing and media consumption
 
Actually the M1 iPad will output to any monitor. That's one of the big differences in Thunderbolt vs. USB-C... The new iPads will output the "desktop" and any apps to full widescreen resolution.
 
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Actually the M1 iPad will output to any monitor. That's one of the big differences in Thunderbolt vs. USB-C... The new iPads will output the "desktop" and any apps to full widescreen resolution.

No, they won't unless the app specifically supports it as above. The home screen will still show in 4:3 aspect ratio until Apple changes.
 
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Actually the M1 iPad will output to any monitor. That's one of the big differences in Thunderbolt vs. USB-C... The new iPads will output the "desktop" and any apps to full widescreen resolution.

That change is just adding potential additional monitors to the supported list. Wether or not new iPads output anything differently is to be seen.

A desktop view certainly only makes sense in certain situations where for example you have both mouse and keyboard in place, attached, otherwise you’ll require a more finger friendly interface.
 
LOL - I guess we will seeeeeee…. Remember what i said.

How can an interface like Thunderbolt take a 4:3 image and properly transform it into a widescreen image? Think of old TV shows in 4:3 format - how could that be transformed into a widescreen image without gross distortions? Thunderbolt won't do any magic transformation on the video it transmits.
 
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How can an interface like Thunderbolt take a 4:3 image and properly transform it into a widescreen image? Think of old TV shows in 4:3 format - how could that be transformed into a widescreen image without gross distortions? Thunderbolt won't do any magic transformation on the video it transmits.
Just like any other SOC GPU that can support multiple resolutions on different displays.... LOL...
 
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