There are also adaptors using a thunderbolt port.
On Fri, 29 Oct 2021, Brad Snyder wrote:
> Pretty much any monitor will work. Be aware that the Mac mini has an HDMI
> port, so if the monitor you choose has something other than an HDMI port, you
> will need an adapter/dongle to connect the m
An existing tv you have with a h d m i input will work if you only need visual
acces occasionally..
On Fri, 29 Oct 2021, Brad Snyder wrote:
> You should be able to get a decent monitor for under $200 USD pretty much
> anywhere.
>
>
> - Brad -
>
>
> On Oct 29, 2021, at 17:10, Phil Halton wrot
Hi Mark,
Thanks for sharing your experience. I will, though, dispel a few possible
misconceptions pointed out here.
• updating the HomePod. If you have it set to automatically update software,
it will just do it in the middle of the night, or some other convenient time
when you’re not playin
Hi, Tim,
I’m so glad you posted this. Those were my exact thoughts when I read Mark’s
post. I love my Homepods, and I love Apple Music. I’ve never had any of the
frustrations Mark described, but I do have all my Homepods and Minis set to
automatically update. And as for base, I was surprise
Hello Donna,
In no way did I take your comments as criticism.
I do not have my software set to update automatically as I don’t have my
HomePod on, 24 / 7. In my case, I had to restart HomePod several times, etc.
Apple instructed me to manually reset the device, etc.The long and short of
Of course, a Mac Mini is desktop hardware. Although I’ve found the latest M1
Mini doesn’t require a dummy HDMI adaptor anymore (and, in fact, connecting one
actually slows it down) there’s no getting away from the thermal limitations of
a notebook, especially when it’s closed.
Laptops are for t
Thank you very much for this piece of advice. It did the trick. I woke up
wondering if thert was it and then I saw your message. I don’t think you should
need a mouse, but that’s another E-Mail.
Kristeen
> On Oct 28, 2021, at 10:24 PM, Brad Snyder wrote:
>
> Try connecting a mouse or trackpa
Jonathan,
I can’t begin to imagine how you figured that out, but thank you. That worked
like a charm.
Cheers,
Donna
> On Oct 29, 2021, at 9:52 AM, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
>
> OK, very convoluted.
> First press the edit button and delete the US braille table, and then go back
> to the list of b
OK, I misunderstood you that you needed Windows. I mostly agree in that case; I
also use Terminal and Linux VMs a lot and rarely need Windows. Even so, I think
not having it at all would be a problem; there are just some things you need
Windows for, including, yes, Office apps, but also running
I had the same issue with the Big Sur install as well. As you said, there is no
way around it, I have to keep a mouse around for that purpose. Once you get to
the install screen you can disconnect it but yes, you will need to connect a
mouse or track pad to continue.
> On Oct 28, 2021, at 9:38
I can’t remember where to go to do this. My friend would like it to start at
the log-in screen, and even after much scouring of my brain I can’t remember
where that setting lurks.
Kristeen
--
The following information is important for all members of the Mac Visionaries
list.
If you have any
It’s under users in System Preferences.
> On Oct 30, 2021, at 19:05, 'Kristeen Hughes' via MacVisionaries
> wrote:
>
> I can’t remember where to go to do this. My friend would like it to start at
> the log-in screen, and even after much scouring of my brain I can’t remember
> where that setti
Had a major crash on my MacBook Pro. It would not start up after trying to
switch from one operating system to another. Only the Apple came up, and then
an apple with a line through it and then it would shut off again. I found out
that I need to hold down option plus command plus are during the
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