Those are DVI not display port. You need this and an HDMI cable.I need to connect my M1 Max to a 6 year old NEC Multi sync display. The cables I'm seeing at Amazon and elsewhere do not have the same adapter as the ports on my machine, shown below. Aren't these the two ports Displayports? If so, what am I missing?View attachment 1955581View attachment 1955580
Converting from USB-C to DVI requires an active adapter, which means you want a high quality adapter.
You can purchase this adapter and use a DVI cable. Your monitor has a pair of DVI ports.
Cable Matters USB C to DVI Adapter (USB-C to DVI Adapter) in Black - Thunderbolt 4 / USB4 / Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13, 15, HP Spectre x360, Surface Pro and More
Cable Matters USB C to DVI Adapter (USB-C to DVI Adapter) in Black - Thunderbolt 4 / USB4 / Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13, 15, HP Spectre x360, Surface Pro and Morewww.amazon.com
StarTech.com DVI Extension Cable - 6 ft - Male to Female Cable - 2560x1600 - DVI-D Cable - Computer Monitor Cable - DVI Cord - Video Cable (DVIDDMF6), Black
StarTech.com DVI-D Dual Link Digital Video Monitor Cable - DVI extension cable - dual link - DVI-D (M) - DVI-D (F) - 6 ft - blackwww.amazon.com
Using an active adapter is always a risk. Using HDMI to DVI adapter does not require active / transcoding. It's essentially the same signal (except that DVI does not carry sound). A simple cable like this should work fine on all new MacBook pros with an HDMI port. EDIT: with the link: https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Basics-Adapter-Cable-1-Pack/dp/B014I8UQJY/Converting from USB-C to DVI requires an active adapter, which means you want a high quality adapter.
You can purchase this adapter and use a DVI cable. Your monitor has a pair of DVI ports.
Cable Matters USB C to DVI Adapter (USB-C to DVI Adapter) in Black - Thunderbolt 4 / USB4 / Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13, 15, HP Spectre x360, Surface Pro and More
Cable Matters USB C to DVI Adapter (USB-C to DVI Adapter) in Black - Thunderbolt 4 / USB4 / Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13, 15, HP Spectre x360, Surface Pro and Morewww.amazon.com
I need to connect my M1 Max to a 6 year old NEC Multi sync display. The cables I'm seeing at Amazon and elsewhere do not have the same adapter as the ports on my machine, shown below. Aren't these the two ports Displayports? If so, what am I missing?View attachment 1955581View attachment 1955580
Hmm, got a different reply above and bought the active adapter yesterday. So what is the risk of using it? I'll pickup the one you suggest as well.. Thanks for the info.Using an active adapter is always a risk. Using HDMI to DVI adapter does not require active / transcoding. It's essentially the same signal (except that DVI does not carry sound). A simple cable like this should work fine on all new MacBook pros with an HDMI port. EDIT: with the link: https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Basics-Adapter-Cable-1-Pack/dp/B014I8UQJY/
Thanks for the link.Club 3D | USB3.2 Gen1 Type-C to Dual Link DVI-D HDCP OFF version Active Adapter M/F for Apple Cinema Displays
The Club 3D CAC-1510-A is a USB3.2 Gen1 Type-C input to Dual Link DVI-D or Single Link DVI output adapter HDCP OFF version for Apple Cinema Displays or other displays which do not support HDCP. The USB3.2 Gen1 Type-C to Dual Link DVI or Single Link DVI Adapter is the easiest solution for...www.club-3d.com
There is always a small risk when attaching a cheap (active) electronics device to an expensive laptop. There is less risk attaching a passive cable that is only wiring (although there is also a small chance the wiring could be wrong). It's just a bit less risk. So if you really want to plug your monitor into a USB-C / Thunderbolt port then use the active adapter. But if you are indiferent, it's a bit safer to use the HDMI port with the passive cable. My 2c.Hmm, got a different reply above and bought the active adapter yesterday. So what is the risk of using it? I'll pickup the one you suggest as well.. Thanks for the info.
Thanks much. I'll try HDMI first.There is always a small risk when attaching a cheap (active) electronics device to an expensive laptop. There is less risk attaching a passive cable that is only wiring (although there is also a small chance the wiring could be wrong). It's just a bit less risk. So if you really want to plug your monitor into a USB-C / Thunderbolt port then use the active adapter. But if you are indiferent, it's a bit safer to use the HDMI port with the passive cable. My 2c.