will the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 for Mac (1 gb memory) run this monitor?
1968014
Hi Thank you for your interest. But I'm sorry we can not guarantee the compatibility with Mac. And NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 is too low specs to run QHD resolutions. Thanks.
1968015
The main issue is that your Mac has DVI-D port or proper DVI-Dual link gender.By the Nvidia specification, GTX285 support 2560*1660 Resolution.http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-285/specificationsMac OS X is little bit different from Windows OS.So I suggest you find more information before buying this kind of bypass monitor.Otherwise, I just want to suggest Multi port monitor. (RGB, DVI-D, HDMI and DP port)Cheers!
1968016
HiThank you for your interest.But I'm sorry we can not guarantee the compatibility with Mac.And NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 is too low specs to run QHD resolutions.Thanks.
1022111
Simply put, no. Mac's aren't meant to run such a card. You'll need a high-end Windows PC to run this card.
499837
To answer this question to my ability I'll say that you can hook this card up to anything that has a PCI card (Not a PCI-e which is a PCI express card) I don't own a Mac and never have, but If you had a method to do this then yes you could. Then you would of course have to meet the Specs 400watt min power supply, and 500w recommended for duel monitor, and updated drivers supplied by the AMD. In theory that is all you'd need to make this work. There are some that use "Hackintosh" computers that seem to be Apple OS on regular non apple PCs that seem to overcome this, but I'm not a professional on any of this, I'm just a regular consumer as are most here. Hope that helps. ***Edit**** Could you give me your specs(PCI 2.0?)/model/Mac OS version? I might be able to find a model that is made for your mac-book that is close enough to the specs of this one.
959136
From doing a Lookup on the specs of the Mac pro Early 2009 version it says The Graphics Card is a 2.0 pci-e and this is a 3.0 pci-e Card, so you're wondering if the Card will work. The Answer is yes it should work without a problem, the only issue might be if you have enough space in your Case for the Card, I wouldn't know since I don't have a Mac! Good luck with your Build Though.
1842188
I bought this monitor and I'm using it with an Nvidia GeForce GT 425M 1 GB and it runs fine, playing wow at fair with 2K res. at 60 FPS.
455550
If you have an adapter for a VGA input yes. Mac uses other inputs depending on what year your mac is.
491393
I don't believe the K4000 card is mac compatible however, The Quadro 4000 for Mac is compatible. NVIDIA Quadro 4000 for Mac by PNY 2GB GDDR5 PCI Express Gen 2 x16 DVI-I DL, DisplayPort and Stereo OpenGL, DirectX (Boot Camp), CUDA and OpenCL Profesional Graphics Board, VCQ4000MAC-PB
168505
it may work but I don't think that mac has the right PCIe slot so if it even boots up it will be way slower than the rated specs
1110536
Did you try watching movies from your mac? Are you happy with the viewing experience? Any kind of jittering... etc? I am just worried about the video card on the mini, it is the intel on board 9400 I guess. iMac comes with 256M/512M NVIDEA/ATI cards. What other features do you rate the most?
417902
I run the monitor with a gtx 780, this monitor supports, mini display port, display port, and hdmi, I use the supplied mdp to display port cable, runs fine @ 60H, text is crisp like retina MacBook, with less glare. most modern video cards will run this for browsing and basic tasks but gaming is another story at 4k, I recommend a video card that supports display port 1.2 compliant to receive full 60hz. to my pleasant surprise my gtx 780 plays most games at 4k no problem so far. games tried with 4k that work so far are, mk9,southpark,wolfenstien etc. im sure newer games will be more demanding but no complaints sofar I run the monitor with a gtx 780, this monitor supports, mini display port, display port, and hdmi, I use the supplied mdp to display port cable, runs fine @ 60H, text is crisp like retina MacBook, with less glare. most modern video cards will run this for browsing and basic tasks but gaming is another story at 4k, I recommend a video card that supports display port 1.2 compliant to receive full 60hz. to my pleasant surprise my gtx 780 plays most games at 4k no problem so far. games tried with 4k that work so far are, mk9,southpark,wolfenstien etc. im sure newer games will be more demanding... » Read More I run the monitor with a gtx 780, this monitor supports, mini display port, display port, and hdmi, I use the supplied mdp to display port cable, runs fine @ 60H, text is crisp like retina MacBook, with less glare. most modern video cards will run this for browsing and basic tasks but gaming is another story at 4k, I recommend a video card that supports display port 1.2 compliant to receive full 60hz. to my pleasant surprise my gtx 780 plays most games at 4k no problem so far. games tried with 4k that work so far are, mk9,southpark,wolfenstien etc. im sure newer games will be more demanding but no complaints sofar « Show Less
1876394
I would be very hesitant to use the card. When I bought my Mac Pro in January 2008, the card was on back order and I had to accept two 250 MB cards instead of one 500 MB. Several years later, I bought the 500 MB card. Graphics cards are in a constant state of flux. The card in question might not even fit (240 pin vs 180 pin). Apple customer support may show you the compatibility. Apple is much better in this respect than it used to be. There are also web sites that can help. Good luck.
2238669
This monitor has BOTH VGA and DVI, and I am currently running it on a Mac Mini via DVI. If your iMac supports an additional DVI out I can't see why it wouldn't work.
435269
I have read that the 780 ti is not supported by any kind of Mac OS or any kind of Maverick.
1564607
Hello, Sorry it will not. You need at least 128MB of video ram. That macbook only has 64mb. You would need this Macbook instead with 256MB of video ram. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001P05NJC/ref=olp_product_details?ie=UTF8&me=&seller= But in general, I would not game on a Macbook, they are not meant for that as they have no dedicated video cards. I would recommend any Macbook Pro as those have dedicated video cards. Thanks, Chris Betamacs
253458
I currently run 5 monitors (3 evga, 1 thunderbolt, 1 macbook pro built in) off of a Radeon HD 6750M. It works fine for non-gaming, the only noticeable effect is that the screen savers across all the monitors get just a bit choppy.
750575
It should be. You can hook them through either dvi ports on the card, use a mini display port -> dvi adapter to hook your dual link cable to. I currently have it hooked up with a mini to full display port running a 1920x1200 monitor. But i had it hooked up with a DVI I cable using a mini DP to DVI I dual link adapter ( the macbook ones) before I got the cable. any more questions , feel free to ask
1737149
AFAIK, as long as you are using a video card with the appropriate output cord (HDMI, etc.) I believe that it will work just fine. I am sure someone will correct me if I am wrong, but I have a friend with the same monitor that is dual-booting OSX & Win7 using a Nvidia card with no probs.