Can I still daisy chain with this? As in Macbook -&gt; thunderbolt monitor -&gt; hdmi monitor
179293
yes it is a thunderbolt to HDMI as in you can use your macbook and see it threw a HDMI monitor
147673
No, it does not. It only has a DVI port and VGA, with no ability to daisy chain that I know of.
971162
Right next to the big picture of the drive, in the description, it says:"The Professional Choice for Cross-Platform Applications: The d2 Quadra has got the latest connectivity with USB 3.0 and two FireWire 800 interfaces for daisy chaining, but it is still fully compatible with, eSATA 3Gb/s, USB 2.0 and FireWire 400. It's even USB 3.0-compatible on Mac computers"So, no to Thunderbolt, yes to Mac compatibility. Amazing what you can find out by spending a moment reading the product page before you post a question.
199221
According to the displayport website, you actually can have it as the last monitor in a daisy chain: (http://www.displayport.org/cables/driving-multiple-displays-from-a-single-displayport-output/). "And while all monitors in the middle of the daisy chain need to be DisplayPort v1.2 daisy-chainable (since they need the DisplayPort output), the last monitor can be an older DP 1.1 monitor (which only has a DisplayPort input)." I bought one to be the last monitor in a chain of 3, and surprise - didn't work. Bummed.
1994200
I have not tested these for daisy-chaining them, but with other simular (these are better built) I have done 2. I personally do not go beyond that. If you need to go longer, I would consider USB over Cat5 adapters (not internet.. the adapters just use Cat5 cable) OR better yet.. Move the equipment in question.
818364
I think it does, I have a 13" Macbook pro with the thunderbolt and the 4th generation macbook air has it too: " The Thunderbolt port on the right-hand side can daisychain up to six Thunderbolt peripherals and also supports MiniDisplayPort devices (and, via an adapter, VGA, DVI and HDMI monitors too). " so you could give it a try. So far mine works super.
1721142
Yes. Here's the thing about using the Apple branded Thunderbolt to FireWire adaptor. FireWire has an entirely different protocol than that of Thunderbolt. FireWire is a wonderful protocol to daisy chain with as it will allow 62 devices, whereas Thunderbolt will only allow FIVE devices to be daisy chained! So this can severely restrict your use of your FireWire daisy chain. For simple migration of one Mac to another there should not be any problems provided you disconnect everything FireWire from you Mac during the transfer. If you must have FireWire devices in use during the migration, only plug in what you must. I just broke my large FireWire daisy chain in two so that I can use some of my many Terabytes of files with the new Mac. It has been a real hassle and Apple has done a TERRIBLE job informing the public about the problems of going from FireWire to Thunderbolt. Does this answer your question? Robert
2134742
To be even clearer than CalDigit's answer, no. Not without having another thunderbolt device that has 2 ports to allow daisy chaining. By itself, it will not run one monitor via HDMI and another monitor with a mini displayport adapter.
1020307
unless your macbook has two outputs, (which macbooks don't) you cannot use more than 1 external display
2275470
I imagine so, but I cannot confirm. I have mine (the 2 TB model) daisy chained with two older 1TB WD My Studio drives, running into a thunderbolt port, and have had not problems. Comp &lt; 2TB [firewire to thunderbolt] &lt; 1TB [firewire 800] &lt; 1TB [firewire 800] They are really pretty much a plug and play solution, set them up once, and forget em. I wish I would have ponied up the other fifty or so bucks and for the 3TB to run as time machine. Hope this helps.
2275469
I imagine so, but I cannot confirm. I have mine (the 2 TB model) daisy chained with two older 1TB WD My Studio drives, running into a thunderbolt port, and have had not problems. Comp < 2TB [firewire to thunderbolt] < 1TB [firewire 800] < 1TB [firewire 800]They are really pretty much a plug and play solution, set them up once, and forget em. I wish I would have ponied up the other fifty or so bucks and for the 3TB to run as time machine. Hope this helps.
197046
You should be able to hook into whatever monitor you have so long as you have the correct cable and adapter. THere are a variety of adapters that can fit into the Thunderbolt port which supports video
1284380
It wouldn't be possible unless your monitors have Thunderbolt I/O and support daisy-chaining. The Thunderbolt dock has two thunderbolt ports, yet, you use one of them to connect your Macbook to the dock and the other port as your Thunderbolt I/O for connecting to other devices.
577696
You can always daisy chain. There are two monitor outlets on the PA.Or you can use the monitor out to feed another monitor amp.
855645
I am using it for a 2nd monitor for my MacBookPro. If your MacMini has a thunderbolt connection, I don't see why it wouldn't work for a 2nd monitor. In doing a quick search, it appears this is supported (providing you connect the 1st monitor via the hdmi-dvi adapter). https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4732629?start=0&tstart;=0Happy Dual Monitor computing!!!
1680191
This worked for me. My monitor has a DVI out on the back and my Macbook has a thunderbolt slot. It is exactly what I got it for.
1660773
Sorry, I didn't try it and currently don't have access to a macbook to test. However I can say this monitor does its job very well and have both VGA and DisplayPort inputs.