Mac Thunderbolt To 2 Hmdi Cable

On a Mac, at least. Make sure you have an actual thunderbolt 3 cable.

This cable makes super-fast data transfers. I hooked it up to my Xcellon M2NS USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 M.2 SSD Enclosure and was very impressed with the speeds it provided. This cable and an M.2 drive are a match made in heaven and give blazing speeds. It also rated for 8k or dual 4k monitor support which is fantastic. Another nice plus is it is rated to handle 240w power delivery so it can be used to charge or power most accessories (laptops, peripherals etc.). This cable is definitely future proof and ready for whatever you throw at it, including the ability to daisy chain up to 6 additional devices. It is designed to work with Thunderbolt 4, Thunderbolt 3, and USB-C so it is very versatile. The build quality is also fantastic. Cable feels great and is flexible but still sturdy. Connectors seem to be made of quality materials and should last a long, long time. This cable is great. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

On my mac mini 2018 with a 4k monitor, I swapped an HDMI to HDMI cable with this thunderbolt to displayport cable. Huge difference! Before, the entire display was sluggish and unresponsive. Now, the picture is sharp, and the UI is smooth and responsive.

Along with a Thunderbolt cable, this cable worked for hooking an older Mac Mini to a recent one with only Thunderbolt 3 ports, for direct data transfer

A superb Thunderbolt cable from Apple. I use it to connect an Apple Studio Monitor with a Mac Mini M2 Pro. Flawless performance.

I purchased this Corning Thunderbolt cable to separate the new Mac Pro and the Promise R8 Hard Drive array 32 feet apart. The high speed cable offers blazing speed on a beautiful, trim package!!

Along with a Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt female cable, this cable allows me to connect an older Mac Mini directly to the latest one, for direct data transfer using the older machine as a target drive

Reliable product. Length of cable is great for use with a single stationary Mac. Thunderbolt speed is great. Did have to buy aThunderbolt to Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) adapter since I have a new Mac with the Thunderbolt 3 port. Just something to be aware of.

After running Lightroom and Photoshop on a MacBook Pro for about 5 years, I finally broke down and bought the Mac Pro. I did not realize how much time I had been wasting, twiddling my thumbs while the old MacBook churned away processing images. The Mac Pro is very fast and quiet and has a nice assortment of ports. After purchasing a Thunderbolt to Firewire adapter, I was able to quickly mount two daisy chained external Firewire drives along with a USB3 drive and a new Thunderbolt backup drive. It is also nice to have the 1TB internal flash drive for software and temporary storage. It took me a while to figure out that I needed a new, Thunderbolt to Display Port cable to connect the Mac Pro to my 27 inch NEC monitor. Once I got the NEC cable and a keyboard, I was quickly up and running with a monitor resolution of 2560 x 1440 (no adaptor required). Although the Mac Pro does not have an optical drive, I learned that it can share the drive on my MacBook Pro using WiFi or an ethernet cable. I was able to use this approach to install some software that I have on CDs. Overall, I am very happy with the Mac Pro. It may be the last computer that I ever buy.

This is my second unit. For those of you contemplating a completely separate CPU to carry your samples, consider one or two of these stuffed with 4GB SSD drives instead. So one unit would give you access to 16TB of data (4x4TB). You can rig these so two drives use one USB-C (Thunderbolt) cable, or so that all four drives use the same cable (Thunderbolt 3 or 4 on Mac, and don't use cheap cables). Much less hassle and less expensive than a second PC or Mac; no maintenance; and super fast loading of samples in real time at 10Gb/sec. Using matching drives will always give you more predictable results, naturally. A perfect setup! And B&H was the friendliest place to buy this!