As far as I know the 2013 model has a better cpu but weaker gpu while it’s the other way around for the 2015 model. External monitor for Macbook Pro (early 2013 model) I have a 13' MBP retina display (early 2013) that has 2 thunderbolt ports (I think thunderbolt 2) and USB ports, no USB-C. The 2013 one is going for 1300CAD and the 2015 one is going for 1600CAD. The BIG piece of evidence against the new macbook pro's supporting 4K through the thunderbolt port is that on apple's tech specs page they specifically mention 4K under the HDMI section but make no mention of it under the thunderbolt 2 section. I’m having trouble deciding between a used MacBook Pro 15 2.6ghz (4960hq) Late 2013 and a used MacBook Pro 15 2.5ghz (4870hq) 2015.
Macbook pro early 2013 4k displayport mac#
Mac mini 2018, Mac mini 2020, Mac Pro Early 2008, Mac Pro 2019 : Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Adapter 6. And the two generations of Thunderbolt technology are compatible with each other."Īlso, the Apple mini displayport support page has not been updated since 2012 but I believe it is just showing old information Save 3 on NEW12-in-2 MacBook Pro 4K60Hz Docking StationNEW. Each Thunderbolt 2 will also allow you to daisy chain up to six. "Now with Thunderbolt 2 built into the new Mac Pro and MacBook Pro with Retina display, you can connect the latest 4K desktop displays and get double the bandwidth for your peripherals. With the 2013 Mac Pro, you can also connect storage, add a PCI expansion chassis and even hook up a 4K desktop external display.
Macbook pro early 2013 4k displayport tv#
Plus, on apple's thunderbolt page they specifically mention connecting a 4K display to a macbook pro through the thunderbolt port (not which is suggested by the support page listed above): 4K Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Cable 6.6ft, WARRKY4K UHD, 2K 60HzThunderbolt to HDMI Cable Compatible for MacBook Air/Pro, iMac, Mac Mini, Microsoft Surface, XPS, Monitor, Projector, TV 4. My evidence of this is that on the ifixit teardown they found a an Intel DSL 5520 Thunderbolt 2 controller which according to Intel's and Wikipedia's website is falcon ridge which means it should support Display port 1.2 natively. However, I think it does include 60Hz support (although not mentioned on apple's website). Delivering both digital audio and up to 4K video signals for easy data transfer, the adapter converts video to connect to any device enabled with HDMI technology. I also am very confused by this because per apple's support page it only supports 4K via HDMI at 30Hz but SHOULD support 60Hz via a mini display port 1.2 specification built into thunderbolt 2. Connect your MacBook to your HDTV using the Belkin Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Adapter.
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