W wiseoak1 macrumors member Original poster Jun 20, 2012 53 3 Dec 4, 2016 #1 Will this 13" Macbook Pro (no touchbar) config run smooth with a LG Ultrafine 5K? 2.0GHz Dual-core Intel Core i5 16GB 1866MHz LPDDR3 SDRAM 512GB PCIe-based SSD Intel Iris Graphics 540
Will this 13" Macbook Pro (no touchbar) config run smooth with a LG Ultrafine 5K? 2.0GHz Dual-core Intel Core i5 16GB 1866MHz LPDDR3 SDRAM 512GB PCIe-based SSD Intel Iris Graphics 540
K kwandrews macrumors 6502 Mar 7, 2012 328 119 Colorado, USA Dec 5, 2016 #3 Yes, it's designed to do so. One 5k for all of the 13" 2016's or two 4k's are good to go. With the 15", it can handle two 5k monitors with it's dGPU.
Yes, it's designed to do so. One 5k for all of the 13" 2016's or two 4k's are good to go. With the 15", it can handle two 5k monitors with it's dGPU.
K kwandrews macrumors 6502 Mar 7, 2012 328 119 Colorado, USA Dec 5, 2016 #5 It's specified to do what I said. Now, in real world use? Not 100% sure personally. I can state it runs the LG 4k just fine.
It's specified to do what I said. Now, in real world use? Not 100% sure personally. I can state it runs the LG 4k just fine.
L ljt macrumors newbie Sep 6, 2011 5 1 Minneapolis, MN Feb 24, 2018 #6 kwandrews said: It's specified to do what I said. Now, in real world use? Not 100% sure personally. I can state it runs the LG 4k just fine. Click to expand... I would like to know if the 4K resolution is better than using a Thunderbolt 27".
kwandrews said: It's specified to do what I said. Now, in real world use? Not 100% sure personally. I can state it runs the LG 4k just fine. Click to expand... I would like to know if the 4K resolution is better than using a Thunderbolt 27".