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Note that it is typically pretty difficult to exceed the bandwidth of a Thunderbolt bus, except in certain situations.
Macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt to displayport mac#
The three Thunderbolt buses on the late 2013 Mac Pro are independent and don't share bandwidth with each other, which makes this machine better equipped to handle more peripherals at one time - especially high bandwidth peripherals like high resolution video and audio devices, 4K/5K displays, hard drive arrays, etc. Most Mac models with two Thunderbolt ports only have one Thunderbolt bus, which means the two Thunderbolt ports share bandwidth. One of these features is it's three separate Thunderbolt 2 buses, each with two Thunderbolt 2 ports for a total of six ports.
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The HDMI port supports the following resolutions.The late 2013 Mac Pro (MacPro6,1) has a number of features that set it apart from other Mac computers. Mac Pro supports HDMI 1.4 to enable connections to UltraHD and 4K displays. Use the HDMI port to connect a compatible HDMI display, TV, or projector. You don't have to use an Ethernet crossover cable to connect to other Ethernet devices.
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The connected device can be a 10Base-T, 100Base-TX, or a 1000Base-T device, and the port automatically detects which type of device is connected. The Ethernet port also supports jumbo frames. You can use these to connect an Ethernet cable from a cable or DSL modem, hub, switch, or router, or to connect to another Mac computer. There are two built-in 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet ports.
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Use USB 3 cables to take advantage of this functionality. USB 3 devices can use up to 900mA of power (compared to USB 2 device which can use up to 500mA). The USB ports use USB Type A connectors which have four pins each. USB 3 (also known as "SuperSpeed USB") can transfer data up to 5Gbps. You can connect USB 3, USB 2, and USB 1.1 devices to these ports. The enclosure must be on for you to be able to turn on the computer. Keep the system latched during normal use. This latches the enclosure to the system core. Digital output devices are not supported on this port. iPhone headsets including mic and inline controls are supported. If the headset has a microphone, it will appear in System Preferences > Sound > Input. Headphones will appear in System Preferences > Sound > Output. When you plug in headphones to this port, sound is redirected from the internal speakers to the headphones. The headphone out port is a 1/8" minijack that supports headphones and headsets. This port does not support headsets or microphones. You can find audio devices you connect to this port in System Preferences > Sound > Output. The audio line out port is a 1/8" minijack that supports stereo analog audio and digital S/PDIF fiber optic cables. All the ports and connectors shown here are located on the Input/Output (I/O) panel.
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