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As far as I can figure, no. I am migrating from an Intel 27, with an astonishingly good display to a Mac Studio, with no display. But I have no reasonable way to put the all-in-one to good use as a display. Apple, which touts its environmental concern, should rethink its tendency toward planned obsolescence.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes and No. As far as I am aware, you will still need a monitor, physical keyboard, and mouse to get the Mac Studio setup. After it has been setup properly, you then have the option to use the MacBook Air as a secondary monitor by sharing (extending) your screen or mirroring it. Without a monitor connected, you will not be able to see what instructions are needed to setup the computer for use.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I know that once it is setup you of course have the option of screen sharing and mac's unique universal control where you can use on set of mouse and key board to control both systems. So you could use your Mac air's key board and track pad to control and manage the system. I show an image below showing nearby Apple Systems. You can also go into general and select sharing and turn on Remote management for your system. That select yourself as a user and remotely connect to your Mac Studio. in The picture I attempt to remotely long into my iMac. Then it will give you full access and show you the screen for the device depending on the setting you can use it through you apple device as if you are sitting inform of it.
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