Belkin 4K Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Adapter
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€34.95
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Overview
Connect your MacBook to your HDTV using the Belkin Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Adapter. Delivering both digital audio* and up to 4K video signals for easy data transfer, the adapter converts video to connect to any device enabled with HDMI technology.
Highlights
Supports full 4K resolution and audio*
Converts video to connect to any device enabled with HDMI technology
Moulded strain-relief dongle provides flexibility for placement throughout the house
Easy plug and play
What’s in the Box
Belkin 4K Mini DisplayPort to HDMI Adapter
Tech Specs
Cable length: 20.5 cm/8.1 in.
Connections: HDMI, Mini DisplayPort
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
UPC or EAN No.: 745883702015
Warranty
Note: Apple's One-Year Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Non-Apple-branded products may have the benefit of a manufacturer's warranty provided by the product manufacturer — please see your product box and literature for details. Benefits under the manufacturer's warranty are in addition to rights provided by consumer law. For details, click here.
Manufacturer Note
*Audio support available only on MacBook computers released after mid-2010. Older MacBook computers will require a separate 3.5 mm-to-3.5 mm cable for audio.
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Mac Models
- MacBook Air (13-inch, Early 2015 - 2017)
- MacBook Air (11-inch, Early 2015)
- MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Late 2012 - 2015)
- MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2012 - 2015)
- iMac (Retina 4K, 21.5-inch, Late 2015)
- iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2014 - 2015)
- Mac Pro (Late 2013)
- Mac mini (Late 2014)
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Answers from the community
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How to best connect iMac (late 2013) to LG4K monitor
- Asked by Alastair H from Auckland
- on 9 Apr 2020
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Will it work with my mid 2010 Macbook
- Asked by Daniel X from Karrinyup
- on 6 Apr 2020
Answer
Apple MacBook 2010 tech specs says only resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 60Hz will work. This probably Apple MacBook 2010 tech specs says only resolutions up to 2560 x 1600 60Hz will work. This probably includes 4K 30Hz. That's probably fine, since I believe this Belkin adapter does not support anything higher than 4K 30Hz anyway.
- Answered by Joseph V from Fort Langley
- on 28 Apr 2020
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I have macbook pro (13-inch mid 2012), is compatible?
- Asked by Gabriel P from Miami
- on 22 Jan 2020
Answer
Yes. The MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid 2012) has a Thunderbolt port which supports DisplayPort output an Yes. The MacBook Pro (13-inch, Mid 2012) has a Thunderbolt port which supports DisplayPort output and DisplayPort dual mode (DP++) for HDMI adapters like this one.
DisplayPort dual mode supports HDMI 1.4 (4K30). This allows 2560x1600 60Hz. You might be able to get 3840x2160 30Hz (might need a pixel clock patch and/or a custom resolution created by SwitchResX).- Answered by Joseph V from Fort Langley
- on 15 Feb 2020
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does this work for a Thunderbolt 3?
- Asked by julia B from macomb
- on 13 Nov 2018
Answer
No thunderbolt 3 is USB-C so it's a totally different shape.
- Answered by Alex O from Derby
- on 20 Jul 2019
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Does this work with Sierra
- Asked by angus B from london
- on 1 May 2019
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Can the late 2012 iMac be used as a monitor with this?
- Asked by Ly T from Four
- on 25 Mar 2018
Best Answer:
No, according to Apple support document ht204592 "Use your iMac as a display with Target Display Mod No, according to Apple support document ht204592 "Use your iMac as a display with Target Display Mode".
The iMac (27-inch, Late 2009) and iMac (27-inch, Mid 2010) allowed either a Thunderbolt or DisplayPort connection. You would need a HDMI 1.4 to DisplayPort adapter for that.
The later iMacs (Mid 2011-Mid 2014) only allowed a Thunderbolt connection. If the iMac behaved as a standard Thunderbolt display, then there are adapters that could make it work (HDMI 1.4 to DisplayPort, Thunderbolt 3 add-in card and PCIe slot to power it, and an Apple Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt 2 adapter).
But I don't think the iMac behaves as a standard Thunderbolt display because I can't find any reports of successful attempts to connect a Thunderbolt iMac in Target Display Mode to a PC running Windows.
If the iMac does not behave as a standard Thunderbolt display, then it means the macOS must be sending video in a non-standard format over the Thunderbolt cable (not as a DisplayPort stream inside a Thunderbolt stream). Windows won't have the software to do that unless Apple writes a Windows driver to do it but that won't help you because you don't have a Thunderbolt port.- Answered by Joseph V from Fort Langley
- on 29 Jun 2018
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