Can I use this monitor, and all its features, with my 2012 13" Macbook Air?
78713
I think so, as long as you have an adapter for the thunderbolt to HDMI or DVI your good to go.
78714
Not familiar with Apple's stuff, but monitor has multiple inputs, USB, HDMI, component, etc. Check the description. If your equipment will feed any of those, it will work.
78715
Absolutely, as long as you have the proper adapter. There are supposedly display ports but I've yet to find any cables that go from the display port in the laptop to the monitor. HDMI or DVI will work. I suggest DP to DVI.
770786
You just need an adapter for the imac's thunderbolt port. I won an imac 27" 2013 and this monitor. Both awesome.
1910019
From what I've seen at different places on the internet, any monitor with a DVI connector will work with a MacBook. Under 'Technical Details' on the Amazon.com page it says it'll work with both Mac and PC.
325638
If your Mac accepts dual monitor output, which I'm not sure of, then it should be able to. Are you planning to connect a notebook or desktop?
2154340
the monitor comes with dvi and vga cables. However, you will need to buy a mini-HDMI adaptor for one of those two cable heads to use it with a macbook
678281
I have it connected to a 2014 MacBook Pro 13" Retina. The Display Preferences are "Best for display" or "Scaled (1080p, 1080i, 720p, 1600x900)". It also allows 50 Hertz or 60 Hertz Refresh Rate.
1205702
You need one of these to use a macbook with this monitor http://www.amazon.com/Apple-Mini-DisplayPort-Adapter-MB572Z/dp/B009K916ZK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1415068448&sr=8-1&keywords=macbook+air+monitor+adapter
649206
I have a MacBook Air with the most up to date software and mine works perfectly. I took a chance on this display screen and I'm glad I did. Never had any problems. Also you will need a converter for the screen to plug into your laptop. My converter is a DVI to mini display port covertor which I got at radio shack because I couldn't find one at any other store where I live.
1660772
Yes but. It does have a DisplayPort, which is ideal for Macbooks. If you have a Macbook with Retina display, however, you are not going to get the resolution you want with a 1920 x 1080 monitor. If it is not a Retina display, then this monitor will work great. Retina displays are ideally used with a 27" monitor that has DisplayPort and 2560 x 1440 resolution to take full advantage of their display capability. But, this monitor will still work with Retina display. Also note that HDMI is only limited to 1920 x 1080, so if you do buy a higher res monitor, make sure it has DisplayPort because HDMI will not give you the full resolution. Yes but. It does have a DisplayPort, which is ideal for Macbooks. If you have a Macbook with Retina display, however, you are not going to get the resolution you want with a 1920 x 1080 monitor. If it is not a Retina display, then this monitor will work great. Retina displays are ideally used with a 27" monitor that has DisplayPort and 2560 x 1440 resolution to take full advantage of their display capability. But, this monitor will still work with Retina display. Also note that HDMI is only limited to 1920 x 1080, so if you do buy a higher res monitor, make sure it has DisplayPort... » Read More Yes but. It does have a DisplayPort, which is ideal for Macbooks. If you have a Macbook with Retina display, however, you are not going to get the resolution you want with a 1920 x 1080 monitor. If it is not a Retina display, then this monitor will work great. Retina displays are ideally used with a 27" monitor that has DisplayPort and 2560 x 1440 resolution to take full advantage of their display capability. But, this monitor will still work with Retina display. Also note that HDMI is only limited to 1920 x 1080, so if you do buy a higher res monitor, make sure it has DisplayPort because HDMI will not give you the full resolution. « Show Less
2216814
According to this: http://support.apple.com/kb/ht5219#1 I believe you should be fine. Read it to be sure, but I believe the Haswell based Airs run video through thunderbolt just fine.
1736105
Yes you can, Daniel. Check out http://www.squidoo.com/apple-macbook-air-ds for more information.
555506
Should be fine. I use 2 of them on a 2012 Macbook air. 2-20 inch apple cinema DVI displays.Plug and play. (well, you do have to download a driver) If you're short on USB ports get a hub.I haven't found a better solution for the price. So far excellent performance.
1468950
Yes, it is. I actually have two of these monitors connected to my MacBook Pro Retina. Of course you'll need Apples VGA adapter though.
944555
i use it to connect my MacBook Air to a Dell Ultrasharp U2412m monitor with 1920x1200 resolution - works perfect!
653023
I just returned my HP Envy 27-inch monitor to Amazon. I too have a 2012 MacBook Pro (13") and attempted to hook it up to the monitor via HDMI (adapted from thunderbolt? - not the mini video port of old). The picture was horrible, fonts were unreadable. A 90-minute call to HP support revealed that they have no driver support for Mac and all the fiddling with the settings on the Mac did not solve the problem. Oddly, I have my MacBook Pro hooked up to an older HP 23" monitor via HDMI and it works like a charm. Not sure what the difference is between the two monitors, but there it is.
2279365
Unfortunately, you will not be able to do so for two reasons1. This monitor requires two USBs (one for power and the other for more power and the signal)2. This monitor requires DisplayLink drivers which are only available for Mac, PC, and a couple variations of Linux as far as I now
1581530
As long as your buy the appropriate adapter cable from whatever connection your MacBook uses to either HDMI/DVI, there's no reason why it wouldn't work perfectly fine.