Working with two screens lets you work more efficiently because there’s more visual space; for instance, you don’t have to shift from one window to the other while doing research for a report since you can lay two windows or open pages side by side. Mac users may feel that their options to use a second screen may be limited, but that is not so. Read on to learn how to turn your idiot box into a work tool.
First, check what displays your Mac device supports by doing the following:
You will then be directed to an Apple web page indicating your device’s technical specifications. Under Graphics and Video Support, you will see some details similar to the following:
This is for a MacBook Air (13-inch, early 2015).
Connecting to an external display lets you choose between:
Note: This may not work on older Mac devices such as early 2015 models or older.
Those who have an Apple TV can use AirPlay to use their TV as a second screen. Apple TV is designed for use with TVs, but it can also be used to connect to HDMI-enabled computer monitors.
To use AirPlay mode as a second display:
To enable AirPlay to mirror your main Mac device:
To turn off AirPlay:
Your Macbook Pro, Macbook Air, iPad, and other Apple devices have functionalities you may not have yet explored. To get more productivity hacks and/or hardware support, call our IT experts today.
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