Check your manuals or look for the DP++ symbol to know if your source is ready for the conversion.
The rest is smooth sailing! If your mini-DisplayPort source has support for HDMI compatible video output, it's as simple as plug-and-play. Now you just need to select some suitable HDMI, DVI or Display Port Cables to go with your shiney new adapter! Technically, it can also do audio (via the HDMI or DisplayPort output), but you will need to check your product specs to make sure your source device actually outputs audio over mini-DisplayPort, or you'll only get video. It's a Full Mini-DisplayPort v1.1a Male plug, with DPCP as well as HDCP support and will output HDMI resolutions up to 1080p. With a Male Mini-DisplayPort connector to plug straight into your computer, this convenient adapter offers three Female sockets - HDMI, DVI & Display Port - so you can establish a connection to practically any display device.Īll the product specs are top-shelf. Troubled by the conectivity options available on your Mini-DisplayPort equiped latop or computer? Let Cable Chick simplify your conectivity conundrum with this handy 3-in-1 Mini-DisplayPort adaptor. Stop messing around and get the all-in-one Mini DisplayPort adaptor for your Apple iMac, MacBook or MacBook Pro! Finally an inexpensive, compact and versatile adapter to cover all your Mini-DisplayPort backwards compatibility needs! For me I don't see a reason to leave Parallels.This 3-in-1 Mini-DisplayPort to DisplayPort, DVI & HDMI adapter cable lets you connect from a DisplayPort source, to a monitor or TV featuring DisplayPort, DVI or HDMI input (only one connection at a time). So one VM for Step7 5.5 and WinCC Flex, another VM for TIA and one VM for migration from Step7 5.5 to TIA.įor sure VMWare isn't the same nowadays like it was 3 years ago. Third, I recommend to separate your Simatic software over several VM's. You even can split your ethernet so your VM is connected to the PLC domain and OSX is connected to your main router to use it to connect to the internet. For 3 years I'm using Parallels and for me it's the most ideal VM for the Mac. Second, I started with VMWare, but it was a pain in the ass with communication to Siemens hardware. Many times I'm running Mac OSX together with 2 Windows VM's. So firstly I recommend you: DON'T SAVE ON SSD AND RAM! You will need this if you're going to use your VM's. It is still very fast without any struggles. I'm still using this great machine for al my programming and with all the latests software and OS versions. Four years ago my employer bought me a 15" Retina MacBook Pro with a 750GB SSD and 16GB Ram (lucky me).
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