The AOC doesn’t support displayport so I’ll plug an HDMI into the laptop and also the back of the monitor.Īfter everything is all plugged in both monitors should be powered on and show the mac’s display. In my case the 4K monitor supports to displayport so I’ll go ahead and plug the thunderbolt into the laptop and the displayport into the monitor. The Apple Magic Mouse is a great wireless mouse to go along with your setup. The Logitech K750 is a great wireless keyboard I enjoy using the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. If neither of them support display port then you’ll need two HDMI to HDMI cables along with one thunderbolt to HDMI adapter cable.īuy In USA – Thunderbolt to HDMI Adapter Cableīuy In UK – Thunderbolt to HDMI Adapter Cable
If both of your monitors have a display port then you’ll need two thunderbolt to display port cables.īuy In USA – Thunderbolt to DisplayPort Cableīuy In UK – Thunderbolt to DisplayPort Cable The second display I’ll be running is a 1080P AOC 23 inch monitor it’s actually only 150 dollars right now and is a great value display. The first panel I’ll be using is the Dell UP2414Q 4K monitor, I actually just did a review on it and you can find the review right here. It’s super powerful and won’t have any issues running multiple monitors.Īpple has just released its new 12″ MacBook that has USB-C connectivity and there are not currently any options to connect the USB C to a thunderbolt display.
The one I’m using is the mid 2014 15” retina MacBook Pro. The first thing you’ll need of course is the MacBook itself.
I’ve received a ton of questions and comments about my previous article and video demonstrating how to connect multiple monitors to the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air so I’ve decided to create an updated one using a 4K monitor, DisplayPort, and HDMI rather than than VGA.