With Mavericks you can use Airplay to an Apple TV to do two things: (1) "Mirror" your display or (2) "Extend" your display, using the Apple TV as a virtual monitor with its own desktop.Im newbie in mac and not so long time ago i bought MBA 2013. Would like to ask if it is possible. If i would buy apple tv and connect it with samsung smart tv, will this feature work like that?or it will stream my mba screen and it wont be like second monitor?
Yeah its much better this way, its only issue I can see ATM is that the dock gets stuck on the second display frequency
So it use it just for tossing up an ESPN Gamecast window or video or something similar that I don't need to interact with.
I haven't noticed any audio sync problems when dragging a video to an Airplay desktop. In fact, my most common use of the third desktop is for watching video. The Apple TV 3 is connected to a 26" Vizio TV on a stand in front of my treadmill. If I'm watching Netflix or Hulu or NBA TV, I can just watch through the Apple TV, but if I'm watching something from our collection, I watch it through the Mac+Airplay.Does Mavericks properly sync audio coming from applications that you drag to an Airplay desktop when that audio is played through your computer's internal speakers or speakers connected to the computer? Or does it only sync audio if you're also using Airplay speakers?
I haven't noticed any audio sync problems when dragging a video to an Airplay desktop.
Try to spread a large window across two screens - that is not possible, only half of the window is displayed. The funny thing is, that the complete window is visible on both screens as long as you drag it.
I may have to get an Apple TV just to airplay across to my external wirelessly.
Right now its fantastic to watch Directv on the big display and browse/edit photos/whatever on the laptop, but I have to be tethered.
it won't be the same to do it wirelessly than wired, wirelessly the quality will decrease and it will freeze from time to time.
You are correct. That has been true since the earliest betas.