20V; the Kensington puts out 19.5VBTW. what voltage does this dock use?
20V; the Kensington puts out 19.5VBTW. what voltage does this dock use?
I have it, it's up and running, and I'm very pleased with it. Lovely solid piece of kit.That’s an excellent choice. Most importantly, a much better (IPS) panel than the HP‘s TN … thing.
I mentioned that pdf as a possible starting point to research which manufacturers to consider.It never should need to be an easter egg hunt for one to locate a correct cable […]
That’s a bit outrageous even though those cables are very expensive when new. But I wanted to show that non-Apple TB cables are out there.(USD$200 for a used Corning optical TB1/2 cable? In this economy?)
You have it now.Moreover, lest one had that slideshow at the ready (and even then, the slideshow was a presentation, not a table list of part numbers), then it wouldn’t be self-evident which vendors, Apple notwithstanding, shipped TB1/2 cables.
What display, and to what Mac?(Yes, I’ve not yet owned a TB1/2 cable, but I have been looking as I’ve been looking to add a standalone display in the not-too-distant future.)
I mentioned that pdf as a possible starting point to research which manufacturers to consider.
As for actual part numbers:
That’s a bit outrageous even though those cables are very expensive when new. But I wanted to show that non-Apple TB cables are out there.
You have it now.![]()
What display, and to what Mac?
All Cinema Displays are IPS. The A1267 uses this panel AFAICS.I’ve also evaluated A1267 units, but I understand those aren’t IPS […].
There are 24/25inch 2560×1440 displays (not from Apple or with their design language though), combining the resolution of a 27 with the form factor of a 24 (or a slightly larger one).The A1267 is perfect in form factor/footprint dimensions for my desk, whereas with a 27-inch, there would be some ungraceful overhang.]
My pleasure as usualThanks for compiling. That was a generous gesture, and I appreciate it. This deserves a wikipost so it won’t get buried or lost.
I see. You can also use your A1418 as a display for another TB Intel Mac. As for the F4U055, it’s decent apart from the slow USB 3.0 ports but if you don’t use USB SSDs or RAIDs much this isn’t much of a thing.But if, ultimately, I go with pre-A1407, then the reason I’m looking for a TB cable is for either interconnect between TB Macs, for running data transfers, and/or adding a Belkin-type TB1/2 dock to my workflow — something like the F4U055 Dock.
CoolSeparately, what I haven’t disclosed here until now is as of last month, I have an Atlona AT-DP400 […]
All Cinema Displays are IPS. The A1267 uses this panel AFAICS.
There are 24/25inch 2560×1440 displays (not from Apple or with their design language though), combining the resolution of a 27 with the form factor of a 24 (or a slightly larger one).
My pleasure as usualI even did it all on my iPhone! Since those cables are TB1-compatible, I think they’d fit in quite nicely here.
I see. You can also use your A1418 as a display for another TB Intel Mac.
As for the F4U055, it’s decent apart from the slow USB 3.0 ports but if you don’t use USB SSDs or RAIDs much this isn’t much of a thing.
CoolThose are handy to have around.
Can you please name a pair?There are 24/25inch 2560×1440 displays
CalDigit‘s and Elgato’s is 60W. (I should hook up an ammeter to my docks.)Belkin 1&2 Express Dock PSU is only 72W (12V 6.0A).
Use Display Finder, set size to 25 inches maximum and resolution to 2560×1440, adding other filters you like.Can you please name a pair?
Guys, maybe someone can advice some books or web-pages about MacOS internal UNIX utilities? Like waht can be configured in /etc/fstab (if it is supported) and similar things?
I always liked EEVblog's tutorials on soldering. Made it look easy.My (through-hole) soldering skills are pretty solid but a refresher never hurts. This terrific guide is available for free from here and I read through it tonight with the assistance of Adobe Pro DC on my 13" 2012 MBP w/ Ventura.
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It is probalby better to sell it for what it is TB2 and buy a much more common TB3 dock for the price.eBay blooper: got what I though was a Belkin Thunderbolt 1 or 2 dock, cheap, no PSU. Turns out it's a brand new, still-has-the-foil-on Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro. Presumably, it needs a 170W PSU to be used to the absolute max, but I have a 90W Kensington laptop charger that happily powers it up, so ahead so far. Then, of course, how do I adapt everything to TB3?
Oops.
Ah well...
TB1 or 2 is what I actually needed. Anyhow, now have the Apple TB2-to-TB3 adapter, so all is good. However, TB2 cables cost a fortune!It is probalby better to sell it for what it is TB2 and buy a much more common TB3 dock for the price.
The TB2 docks get rare and are much sought devices.
Just seen a couple sell for a tenner each on eBay via auction. Only one bidder. Maybe the market is settling down.TB1 or 2 is what I actually needed. Anyhow, now have the Apple TB2-to-TB3 adapter, so all is good. However, TB2 cables cost a fortune!
A KVM switch may be worth looking into to share one ‘board and mouse between them.Have always been slightly peeved by keyboards. Specifically, having to have multiple items for the most-used machines.
Probably overkill for my usage, which, compared to most on here, is trivial. Realistically, my entire computing needs could be covered by a 7th gen Celeron sub-notebook, including gaming! And I have one, of course, as backup backup backup!A KVM switch may be worth looking into to share one ‘board and mouse between them.
Eyeing up a "1996" Macbook in Facebook Marketplace - in reality an A1181 Whitebook of some description, so probably 2006 is what's meant. Peanuts money, so let's see...
And The Great Pumpkin.Mmmm peanuts…
And The Great Pumpkin.