Your host machine will need to be running macOS 10.11 or later, while the secondary Mac will need to be running macOS 10.8 or up. In order to use Luna Display’s new Mac-to-Mac functionality you’ll need two Macs (obviously), and one of Luna’s $69.99 USB-C or Mini DisplayPort dongles. It already worked with Windows PCs, and earlier this month it added support for Android devices. Duet offered a similar Mac to iPad screen sharing app (without that silly dongle), and has responded by beefing up its support for non-Apple hardware. Luna Display isn’t the only company that’s being challenged by Catalina’s Sidecar. Over on Daring Fireball John Gruber notes that the feature will be especially helpful for anyone who owns an older 5K iMac, who now has the option of pairing that computer’s excellent display with some more modern hardware. The new functionality should help you find a use for any old Mac lying around, which you might have been tempted to sell or recycle.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |