

To connect to a DisplayPort display, you need a USB-C to DisplayPort cable or adapter.

So there probably will be no fix coming from Apple. Apple declared these displays as “Vintage” in July 2021, which means that the company will not supply parts for repairs, nor do they promise to provide OS support. The display is still usable, but the flashing pixels are a distraction.Īpple has not addressed the issue, which seems like it could be a compatibility problem with the M1’s GPU. As detailed by Macworld U.K., these displays show a line of flashing pixels at the top right of the screen. However, people online have reported problems with using the Thunderbolt Display or Apple’s LED Cinema Display with Apple’s M1 Macs. You can use Apple’s Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter to connect these displays to an Intel Mac.
#MAC POWERBOOK PRO USB INTERMITTEN MAC#
If you’re a longtime Mac user, maybe you invested in Apple’s Thunderbolt display some years ago. The other side is a standard USB-C connector that you plug into your MacBook or 24-inch iMac. Remove non-product link This adapter has a female Lightning connector on one end, so you can plug in your Lightning earphones. It’s $25 on Amazon Edit non-product link Remove non-product link. There’s a USB-C to Lightning adapter, thanks to the folks at Anker. More recent iPhones and iPads include a USB-C to Lightning cable, and the iPad Pro includes a USB-C charging cable, so you don’t need the adapter for those devices. You can also get a 2-meter version for $29. With USB C you had to open the machine to check, now you can see from across the room.For the iPhone and iPad, if you are still using the USB-A to Lightning (or 30-pin if you’re using an older device) cable that came with your device, you can get the USB-C to USB Adapter Edit non-product link Remove non-product link mentioned above in the USB-A section.ĭon’t want an adapter? Buy a $19 Lightning to USB-C Cable Edit non-product link Remove non-product link (1m). I tried a 3rd party USB C- magnetic charging adapter for my 2016 MBP but it was horribly unreliable.Īside from being easier to use, having the LED on the cable to show charging status was incredibly handy. It just worked and it was a boneheaded move to remove it. is right - Magsafe was one of those brilliant Apple innovations that was beautifully simple and functional. (I assume you can use a USB C-USB C cable with the same power adapter) I actually don’t like the ease with which USB C plugs pull out I find them less secure than the old USB A plugs and have accidentally disconnected USB C cables on occasion. You can still charge via the TB4 ports, it’s just limited to 100W. Plus, the USB-C plug actually pulled out more easily in my experience than the reworked barrel-style MagSafe 1 connector.

The benefit of being able to charge from either side was well worth it for me at the time. No one thinking clearly would have ever killed it. I'd love to know who was responsible for the removal of MagSafe. I typically keep my MBPs for seven years, so only three more to go on my 2017 before I get to have MagSafe again! Wheeee!
