?well, he has been with me for more than 3 years and there are no problems. although the series is unreliable. one of their firstNow you have jinxed it. I predict your display will fail by the end of the week!![]()
?well, he has been with me for more than 3 years and there are no problems. although the series is unreliable. one of their firstNow you have jinxed it. I predict your display will fail by the end of the week!![]()
Have you thought about Remote Desktop? Before my company locked it down, I would use Remote Desktop to access my work laptop (PC) and it would use all three screens at local resolutions. My Mac was connected to the screens and I'd RDP into my laptop. I'd then just use spaces where a swipe gesture on each screen would show me the other computer. I could even have one screen on my Mac and one on my PC. I could have all three monitors on the Mac, all three on the PC or any combination in between. Worked a charm until IT decided to kill that functionality after someone else was a victim of a ransomware attack.Is there any KVM which support dual LG ultrafine displays?
I have two macbook pros, one for work and the other personal.
Most of the current MBP models don't have video ports connectors already. You need to put a Thunderbolt dock/hub in between your MacBook Pro and the KVM switch you pick.Is there any KVM which support dual LG ultrafine displays?
I have two macbook pros, one for work and the other personal.
There is no difference: when connected using Thunderbolt then both displays can do 5 Gbps USB.27md5kl-b vs 27md5ka-b
Is there a difference in throughput speeds for the extra USB-C ports between the old and the latest refresh models?
I am curious about hub performance as well as I'm updating my setup.Is anyone using a Thunderbolt 4 hub between the Mac and the LG to share the experience?
If the SSD is attached to the hub, it should allow getting full thunderbolt speeds, for instance around 2000 MB/s for Nvme SSD.
But is the LG still working correctly than, going to slip when the Mac goes to slip, dimming, wake up?
LG UltraFine 5K uses about 29 Gbps so it will reduce write speed of a Thunderbolt NVMe to 11 Gbps (≈1300 MB/s). Those numbers are from calculation. Actual results may differ.Is anyone using a Thunderbolt 4 hub between the Mac and the LG to share the experience?
If the SSD is attached to the hub, it should allow getting full thunderbolt speeds, for instance around 2000 MB/s for Nvme SSD.
But is the LG still working correctly than, going to slip when the Mac goes to slip, dimming, wake up?
One LG 5K per M1 Thunderbolt port (one such display for original M1 Macs, two for M1 Max, and three for M1 Pro). See my previous post regarding performance. Since you have 3 Thunderbolt ports, you should connect fast Thunderbolt devices to the 3rd Thunderbolt port.I just ordered a 16" M1 Max to replace the i9 with goals of adding a 3rd LG. My hope is that I could use CalDigit's TS4 and have two of the monitors utilize one of the laptop's TB ports, but it sounds like I'm limited to one 5K monitor per port? Even if I'm limited to one monitor per port, what about the additional drives/accessories that would be attached to the dock? Would they have full performance?
Awesome. Really appreciate your help!One LG 5K per M1 Thunderbolt port (one such display for original M1 Macs, two for M1 Max, and three for M1 Pro). See my previous post regarding performance. Since you have 3 Thunderbolt ports, you should connect fast Thunderbolt devices to the 3rd Thunderbolt port.
Obviously, a 4K60 display uses less bandwidth (≈16 Gbps) than a 5K60 display. In that case, a Thunderbolt NVMe won't have a significant loss since 24 Gbps remains (Thunderbolt NVMe usually doesn't use more than 22 Gbps).
A 6K60 display actually uses less bandwidth (≈15.4 Gbps) than a 4K60 display because it uses DSC (for GPUs that support DSC).
This thing won't handle dual-link-SST-via-Thunderbolt displays like the LG UltraFine 5K at full resolution. The best you'll be able to get via single-link DisplayPort 1.2 SST (USB-C!) is "4K" at 60 Hz (or 5K at 39 Hz using custom timings)... if you have the newer model (27MD5KL).Anyone use this with a Ultrafine 5K and two macs?
As if that is a surprisehttps://www.amazon.com/ConnBull-Splitter-Bi-Direction-Supports-Compatible/dp/B09MQ4N8KM - Reviewer says does not support TB.
No, but like a lot of folks the reviewer got one to try anyway.As if that is a surprise![]()
The switch still couldn't handle a dual-link SST over Thunderbolt 3 setup then though.Well, it could work if it could handle 20Gbps data.
I mean 4 lines of 20 Gbps signals. Thunderbolt has two bi-directional (full duplex) lanes of 20 Gbps = 40 Gbps each direction = 80 Gbps total.The switch still couldn't handle a dual-link SST over Thunderbolt 3 setup then though.
I don't have any of those issues with mine. Sounds like you got a dud.Just got my Ultrafine 5K and noticed that the display is not straight. If I put the base parallel to the edge of the desk, the screen turns very slightly to the right (There is a little bit of a play in the height adjustment mechanism, I can wiggle the screen to the left or right a little bit). Plus, the left can be rotate up a lot more than the right, but within the range of rotation, the screen can be adjusted to be level.
It seems the display is not super precisely built, especially comparing to the Thunderbolt Display I used before this. Is this normal? If this is indeed the normal built quality, I would not bother exchanging one since the screen itself has no issues.