Mini Display To Displayport Cables

I have a 2008 24 Cinema Display that uses Mini DisplayPort and a GPU (GTX 770) that uses full size DisplayPort. This adapter allows me to use my Cinema Display with my GPU and it works well. Construction seems solid and it fit the ports well. Go ahead and buy this one if you need one.

We have a new Mac Mini and an Intel NUC, and we use these cables to connect them to DisplayPort monitors. The DisplayPort connector is latchless, but it fits and connects securely (latches are optional for DisplayPort connections). These have been very reliable for us, and they are VESA compliant. We have used them with many different DisplayPort monitors (including an multi-stream MST setup), and they work excellently.

I have a new Apple M1 Mac mini and an Apple Cinema Display. This is the ONLY CABLE you need to connect them together (assuming you already have the associated power brick & its cables). For about $15 you can use an old reliable monitor with the newest M1 Mac mini. I tried 3 or 4 other cables (spending about $200) from B&H in addition to other retail/online sellers - none of them worked. This cable does the job

It's a Mini DisplayPort to DVI-I Adapter. It either works or doesn't. Mine does. Hooray technology!

WOW! I bought a fancy new LG monitor here at B&H to use as an external monitor for my 2017ish upgraded MacBook Air. This was a recommended product I tossed in my shopping cart because of its mention of the Mini DisplayPort connectivity. THRILLED I did because it came a day after my new monitor ... and in the mean time, I tried two other cords I had lying around with rather bogus results: 1) Old cord #1 was a Mini DisplayPort (Thunderbolt 1 version) to HDMI — Fuzzy as heck but no lag or mouse-move jitter 1) Old cord #2 was HDMI to HDMI cord fitted with Mini DisplayPort adapter — Crystal clear but horrifically laggy and jittery display Obviously I'm not technical but I recommend buying this cable even if you have various options in your electronics junk drawer at home that you think will work ... they might not!

My two SW272U's and the BenQ support folks in one word ... AWESOME!!! First off, I've have never seen a company packed the way BenQ does, it's the coolest packing my wife and I have ever seen. Extremely well thought out ... KUDO's to BenQ. The monitors themselves took minutes to setup and the picture on both are beautiful. We also had B&H send out a x-rite Display Plus HL and a pair of OWC Thunderbolt 4 ... 2.0 meter long. The TB4 are DisplayPort Alt Mode capable. The cables that came with the monitors are USB Type C and for our layout, they were a little short, the 2.0 meters was perfect and Palette Master Ultimate found both monitors using these 4TB, I mention this because not all cables are DisplayPort Alt Mode capable. If you are going to connect this to any Apple and need extra cable feet, this is the way to go. The stand that the monitors come with are built really well and the monitors keep perfectly level on them, not top heavy, really easy to move side to side, up and down, 90 degree. Now here's the part that cracks me up, the wife now once me order a Canon Photo printer from B&H so she start printing out and framing photos she likes and that's kinda of why we got these monitors ... for their true screen to print representation, and when we do that, I review that as well

Got this to use my new Mac Pro with a standard DisplayPort display. It connected easily and is working fine.

I've had this monitor for a year. I work full-time as an editor (90% in Premiere). Having 2160 pixels of vertical real estate is very important in my workflow, and it's hard to find in an ultra wide monitor. Replacing my dual 28 4k panels with this one was a bigger upgrade than I thought it would be. So nice to have no bezel in front of me. Colors are accurate enough for editing and preliminary/rough color work. I haven't had any connectivity issues with my computer going to sleep or not recognizing the display. Everything looks sharp, and the variable refresh up to 72Hz enough for what I need.  I'm on a Mac Studio M1 Max, with a mini DisplayPort to full size DisplayPort cable running straight into the panel - not through any thunderbolt hubs or breakout boxes. I have found using Thunderbolt to carry the display signal to be occasionally glitchy over the years, so I have abandoned it to keep things simple and (hopefully) reliable. One caution that others have mentioned: If you are in a VERY bright room, you'll need a brighter screen. My office has lots of windows, white walls, and white cabinets. On a cloudy day, I can work with all the shades open. On a sunny day, I need to lower 1 or 2 of the shades. To me, the brightness is reasonable and the anti glare matte screen is as good as I expect paying this much for a monitor.

I have been searching for years to find a DisplayPort to HDMI converter that will work with my old 27 iMac (Late 2009). Every other active adapter I tried would only display a max resolution of 1080p and no higher. And for some reason other adapters would register the display as a TV rather than a monitor. But this active adapter actually works! It mirrors the iMac display at 1440p as well as many other options. Of course I had to use a miniDP to DP adaptor, but that's beside the point. Finally! A solution!

This cable was a quick and easy way to extend my Ultrabook’s display to a new Displayport-equipped monitor, display quality is impressive for a cable that tucks into my bag at the end of the day. Connectors are solid and well-built, and should last a long time. I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review