Can I connect my Macbook Pro to this TV with an HDMI cable or only the RGB (PC) input in the back. I keep getting no signal with the HDMI setup. tx
609596
I have not tried that and I am not a mac person, but In theory you should be able to plug any HDMI source into it. Whether it be a macbook or dvd player should make no difference. Sorry I'm not more help..
691505
I did exactly what you want to do. I have just purchased a Mac Mini and used the HDMI out from the Mac into the HDMI in on a Vizio 1080p 24 inch widescreen LCD TV/Monitor. Absolutely no problems. The screen was recognized on boot up and I get great picture and sound. I did not even need to adjust the size of the screen.
351755
The macbook pro has no hdmi port but I tested using my notebook HP dm4t-3000. Its a 14" notebook with these specs: i7 dual-core 2.8ghz, 8gb memory, dual graphics of HD3000 and ATI Radeon HD 7470, Windows 7. Using the HDMI port and switched to 7470 discrete card, it can only show up to 1920x1080p. Tested with 3 types of hdmi cables that I have and not sure if its HDMI v1.3 or v1.4 but all hdmi cables shows up to 1080p max resolution only.
2023539
How about thunderbolt to HDMI from macbook pro 13" retina to the Asus? Mine doesn't work :(
1047522
The monitor comes with ports and cables for HDMI, DisplayPort, DVI, and VGA which will all connect to a MacBook (depending on the year it was created). You will need a Mini DisplayPort adapter for some of them. I'm using HDMI on an early 2013 15-inch Retina MacBook.The monitor also has a color preset feature that allows you to use your MacBook color profile instead of one of the monitor's built-in color profiles.
1203107
I'm afraid I can't answer your question, but it sounds like you might be able to answer mine. I connected the monitor to a DVI to DVI cable, and connected that to a DVI-Mini-display adapter to my 2011 MacBook Pro. But the monitor isn't recognizing that there's a digital connection and the computer isn't recognizing any external display (and I rebooted both and disconnected and reconnected all cables). Samsung tech support told me that if I wasn't having any luck, then it meant the machines weren't compatible but they couldn't confirm that for sure -- they essentially shrugged. It sounds like you had success with the connection (even if not calibration). Can you confirm and describe your set up? Thanks in advance.
2091320
Mine worked fine with my surface book pro3. I have not tried it on my MacBook Pro yet. I am assuming that u have the proper input on ur tv selected. I have only used RCA cables so far. And be sure u have the USB plugged in. That is ur power supply
122987
you need one DP to HDMI cable to connect it.but,this not support MAC system.pls take note.
230331
The Fosmon mini displayPort (MiniDP/mDp) to HDMI works well. The problem I had at first with my MacBook Pro wasthat I did not have my display option set to "Mirror" the computer's screen. Now I watch movies etc. on my HDTV.
2067312
Does you Macbook has VGA port? The VGA has to be the source for this adapter. You probably need a HDMI to VGA adapter.
2242763
I have not tried to use mine with a MacBook. However HDMI output is standardized. That means this device should, in theory, convert any HDMI output to VGA regardless of the source device.
1720293
I'm not sure on your tv but I just picked up a Samsung Combo HDTV/Monitor and had nasty issues getting the picture right until I stumbled across an easter egg in their setup. My Mac Mini is connected via a DVI -> HDMI cable to my Samsung. The colors were way off and it was obvious that the signal was not digital going to the monitor until I labeled my HDMI input "PC". That fixed the colors. Setting the option for "Overscan" fixed the resolution. Now I get a picture that looks as good as the DVI -> DVI input from my laptop.-- Chris
1374437
As it happens, Janice... ...My Amazon review of this TV happens to be titled "A Great Computer Display (That's Also A Top TV)" (!) ...BUT... ...That usage is absolutely dependent on it being correctly cabled from the computer in question. The easiest and best connection is via HDMI, as on the latest Macs. Failing that, the display outputs of older systems will require external converter "active dongles" from those display ports to HDMI or (less conveniently) to the 3 RCA sockets of the "Component AV In" sockets on the TV's back panel. Either option will result in a good quality graphics display, with the HDMI inputs being by far the better option as they truly yield "state of the art" resolution.
1490007
Yes, I've connected my Apple MacBook Pro to it, using an HDMI adapter. I also use Roku, instead of cable for many of my non-broadcast viewing options -such as Netflix, Amazon, Prime, and MLB TV. Works great!
416604
I am sorry to say I can't answer it because he cable in question did not work. There seems to be issues on forums with this being a common problem between Mac / VGA. I only had luck with a direct hdmi to hdmi connection.
1802419
You would need an Apple TV and Airplay or similar device connected to the TV to connect a Mac to your TV ( I have a Mac mini and Apple TV connected this way). This device does not output an HDMI signal.
1704409
If your MacBook was made prior to mid 2010, it doesn't pass audio thru hdmi. You will have to use audio cables in addition to the hdmi cable.