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| Run two 4K displays on MacBook M1 |
At the new conference yesterday, Apple announced the new MacBook M1, whose processor has been upgraded from its own (formerly known as the M1).
The M1 Pro and M1X processors have made significant progress in terms of CPU cores and their graphics core.
This led Apple to describe the new processor as being able to emulate a desktop computer with an external graphics card.
Some people think Apple has overstated its processing power, but the performance of the MacBook M1 graphic computer has proven otherwise.
Use two displays on the MacBook M1
The MacBook M1 can power two displays at the same time, and both displays work in 4K resolution without an external graphics card.
This is made possible by Hyper's USB-C hub, which the company claims can power two monitors at the same time.
The company offers two models from its dealers, both of which have enough HDMI connections to run multiple monitors at the same time.
You do not have to rely on additional applications to process computer-generated images and prepare them for display on additional screens.
Both splitters offer two HDMI connections that can output 4K images, but one works at a refresh rate of 60 fps and the other at a refresh rate of 30 fps.
There are workarounds to solve this problem and display the image in 4K resolution at a refresh rate of 60 frames per second per screen.
However, diffuser manufacturers do not recommend these methods because they are considered informal methods and can add additional stress to equipment.
MacBook M1 computers are limited to connecting external monitors because you cannot connect multiple external monitors.
This is not suitable for business users who need more screen space, such as programmers or videographers.
So you need to use one of the USB-C hubs and other external ports, these hubs support 100W power transmission.
This makes it suitable for charging the computer properly without the need for a separate charging cable. These hubs also support any computer with a USB-C port.