Windows drivers come directly from nVidia AFAIK.I'm baffled that Microsoft have better support for Apple's hardware than Apple does.
What are they playing at?!
So it's not exactly Microsoft's achievement.
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Windows drivers come directly from nVidia AFAIK.I'm baffled that Microsoft have better support for Apple's hardware than Apple does.
What are they playing at?!
Have you all seen this? http://alex4d.com/notes/item/macbook-pros-run-4k-display-at-60hz
Sounds like the hardware definitely supports it, but perhaps only under Windows?
Hi there, I have a rMPR13 late 2013 and a Dell UP3214Q 4K-Display. When I connect the Dell via HDMI, it will be recognized, but only 30 Hz are possible, of course. When I connect it via Thunderbolt cable, it will not be recognized. I talked with Apple Support. They told me I have to connect a MiniDP/DVI adapter and the take a DVI/miniDP cable (because the thunderbolt cable isn't recognized as a display cable). Has everyone tested that construction? It sounds crazy.
Wasn't there a thread about someone running 4K at 30Hz with a Seki 4k TV?
Came here after 4 years for just this reply.
"You last visited: Apr 13, 2010 at 06:22 AM"
I just got an Asus PB287Q which I connected to my late 2013 macbook pro retina.
(the top spec model; dedicated gpu, 16GB ram)
I first connected it with the HDMI cable the monitor came with.
It worked at 4k but only at 30hz.
I then ordered a minidisplay port to display port cable.
The trick is to get a 1.2 display port cable and connect it to the mbp retina.
In my case it also required manually setting the monitor to use display port 1.2 (the default was 1.0)
(running osx yosemite)
(PS: scaling works brilliantly, much much better then windows)