Answer You'll need the Mini-DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI adapter. It is scarily expensive (i.e $99 or around 65 pounds sterling) but should work although I'd hold off until the problems with the DisplayPort adapters get fixed.

For now I'd say buy the Mini-DisplayPort to DVI adapter which is cheaper but will not give you your full set of resolutions. The FireWire will work fine as the FireWire 800 to 400 adapter will make your MacBook's FireWire port act as if it was a regular FireWire 400 port. Answered by Ed N from Blackpool. Answer Depending on your TV settings & input options, you MAY get a better result using a DVI input to your TV: 1) This may reduce the need for (de)selecting 'Overscan' 2) You get an option to display 'dot-by-dot' Using my Pioneer Amp & HDMI,on an HDMI input to a Sharp 1920.1080 LCD, the image is generally unsatisfactory.

Bypassing the Amp (using a DVIHDMI cable) and using a direct HDMI input is marginally better. Telling the TV that you are using a PC (Mac) & using a VGA/DVI input should produce the best image.

Free download ezpunch cls for mac. Answered by Andrew W from Springfield Gardens. Answer A lot of people are having trouble with this one. You will need: 1. Apple Mini-display VGA adapter 2. A VGA RCA/S-video converter.

Net Flx Firewire 800 Cable 9 Pins To 6 Pins For Mac Free

These usually come as a little converter box. Here's one place that has these: grandtec.com.

Net Flx Firewire 800 Cable 9 Pins To 6 Pins For Macbook Pro

Net Flx Firewire 800 Cable 9 Pins To 6 Pins For Macbook

But you should be able to find similar ones at any electronics place (except, annoyingly, Apple). I would also read the posts on this subject (just do a search for vga to video converter) to make sure you are getting what you need. Answered by Anonymous A from Xxxxxxxxxxx.