A:AnswerNo this will not work. There is not a Thunderbolt adapter on the bottom of the tablet. I do not believe that it will make the proper connection from the tablet to your TV.
A:AnswerYes, I use it in a MacBook air 13" and works just fine with a Samsung monitor. If you don't want to invest on a more expensive dock this works perfectly.
A:AnswerNot this one. There are similar devices for iPhone and iPad lightning connector to HDMI output that work with an additional USB cable for power. They work well, but will not work with streaming video with DRM, such as Netflix or Amazon Video.
A:AnswerYou cannot, this is only for outputting to screen or monitor. You need and input device similar to a capture device to use iMac as a recorder for your Xbox.
A:AnswerOnly on later made (2012 and later I think) Macbook pros. On earlier models, you also have to use an audio cable to get the sound from your Macbook Pro to the HDTV.
A:AnswerI use it to connect my Surface Pro 2 to a 50" Samsung 4K UHD TV as my monitor. It works and allows me using it as a monitor at 4K resolution at 30 Hz (the highest refresh rate Surface Pro 2 supports at 4K resolution) with occasional seemingly random blackouts for a second or two. I assume this is probably due to stretched resources on Surface Pro 2's part to support this high resolution, as I believe its memory capacity is shared with the graphic/video circuitry. I really enjoy being able to use this 50" TV as a large extra-high resolution monitor though (you can open tons of apps without sacrificing size or resolution) and just tolerate the occasional short black outs, but I can see this being a problem for big time gamers.
Hope this is helpful.
A:AnswerIt only supports the monitors with a 1080 vertical resolution (I think these are 2560x1080 at 21:9) - If your ultrawide is 3440x1440 it will require DisplayPort native connection (or Thunderbolt or USB Type-C native) as that resolution has the same bandwidth requirements as a 4K screen, even though the pixels are not quite as many. Not all USB-Type C docks or thunderbolt docks support 4K output, which those WQXGA displays require. HDMI is usually limited to 1080 vertical unless the monitor, video port AND HDMI cable and any adapters support full HDMI 2.0 spec, which MANY do not yet.
A:AnswerCannot say 100% but i think it will, although colors may be distorted. I have connected it to 24" 1920x1080 and everything was great, but on 46" TV colors were distorted not good at all.
A:AnswerUse a different source and cable of something that you know works for sure on that tv to rule out the port being damaged, if it does not work still (possibly an older tv?) then you've got a disconnected or broken port, if it does work then check the compatibility or formatting to ensure the signals are being sent properly to that port, if that's all good as well then either simply a bad cable or worse yet a bad port on your sending unit... Then you'll have to submit it to "geek squad" or someone else that can troubleshoot the hardware further.
