Late-2016 models support up to one 5K dual cable display using a USB-C to DisplayPort cable or adapter Most multi-stream transport (MST) displays at 60 Hz are supported Dual-Cable Displays (require two DisplayPort cables)
#How to connect macbook to monitor hdmi pro
mini DisplayPort requires a USB-C to mini DisplayPort adapter or cable– like these. (Note: Apple’s Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt 2 MacBook Pro adapter doesn’t support Mini DisplayPort, but most cables/adapters up-to-date with the latest USB specs should work) Multi-Stream Transport (MST) Displays most single-stream 4K (4096×2160) displays are supported at 60Hz Single-Stream (SST) displays (mini DisplayPort) 60Hz refresh rates over HDMI when used with a supported HDMI 2.0 display, an HDMI Premium Certified cable, and a supported USB-C to HDMI 2.0 adapter. *4096×2160 at 24 Hz refresh rate (*Apple notes that mirroring is not supported at this resolution) The new MacBook Pros (late-2016) support displays over HDMI 1.4b using the USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter at the following resolutions: The new 15-inch MacBook Pros support up to two 5K displays or four 4K displays (half that for the 13-inch model), but you’ll want to know a few things about what’s supported before you start buying cables and adapters… HDMI But we’ve been getting a lot of questions from users about specifics on requirements for cables and adapters necessary to drive other displays at 4K and 5K resolutions at 60 Hz refresh rates. Wondering what adapter or cable you need to connect your display to the new MacBook Pro’s USB-C ports? Apple this afternoon published an updated support document offering specifics on requirements for connecting 4K and 5K external displays to its new MacBook Pro models, including supported adapters and cables for Thunderbolt, mini DisplayPort, HDMI, and other connections.Īpple notably unveiled LG UltraFine monitors alongside its new MacBook Pros that use USB-C to connect to the new machines.