Ivy Bridge GPU and multi-display configuration

Intel says that the new Ivy Bridge processors can cope with 3 different displays instead of 2 possible with the former generation CPUs. I know that with Mini Dock 3 Plus, the X220 can run two external monitors.
Will an X230 (with Ivy Bridge) run 3 of them, like the ThinkPads with Nvidia Optimus technology?
What max. resolution can they have in this scenario? 3x 1920x1200 or less?
How to evaluate it for any screen configuration?
Maybe I should ask Intel about that.
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/research/hints-or-tips/detail.page?&LegacyDocID=MIGR-76617
[Triple configuration etc.]
http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/quick-reference-guide-to-intel-processor-graphics/
[ Independent Digital Displays = 3 ]

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If anyone else in the forum has some advice, please reply to this thread.
Thank you for posting.

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Hello i buy a new macbook air white i5 ivy bridge processor and when i play a game the cpu themperature is 88-100 c its normal?

Hello i buy a new macbook air white i5 ivy bridge processor and when i play a game the cpu themperature is 88-100c it is normal?

One thing I should add. While "normal", it doesn't make it preferrrable that you should be always running near the maximum capability of the unit. The new 2012 MBA's are outfitted with CPU's that have a maximum running temp of 115 degrees C. (the 2011's were rated at 100 degrees C.)
At, or near this point, the CPU will shut down the system to safeguard from overheating. Right under this point the system's fan will be running at top speed. Any mechanical device, run at or near it's capability will undergo accelerated wear. Just how much in this situation is unknown. as such, I don't use my MBA as a full-time gaming rig. I try and keep it sensible.
The MBA is not really designed for gaming, but it's competent performance sometimes lures us to use it as such.

W530 and quad display configuration

Hi,
I customized my W530 but in accesories it did not offer me a suitable docking station/port replicator for the four display configuration I need (3 monitors + display). Which of these
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/detail.page?LegacyDocID=MIGR-76617
is W530 ready? My system graphics will be NVIDIA Quadro K2000M (if it's relevant).
Thank you!
MH

To partially answer my question it is none of those replicators in the link. I found a different link where w530 is explicitely mentioned:
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/product-and-parts/detail.page?&DocID=PD024298
Unfortunately neither 433815U nor 433835U is available at the store.

Lion and Multi-Display (2 external monitors + built-in Display) [Thunderbolt, USB adapters/eVGA UV+]

Hi everyone,
I just completed an upgrade to Lion and while I love it I've suddenly found myself short 1 display. I use 2x24" with my MacBook Pro - 1 via mini Display Port [the Thunderbolt port] and another via an eVGA UV+ [both displays have a resolution of 1920x1080].
There are two things that I am wondering about:
Has anyone else who's upgraded found their UV+ adapter to be useless all of the sudden? I'm contacting eVGA to find out how soon we can expect a functional OSX 10.7 Lion driver for that but in the meantime...
Has anyone heard anything of a Thunderbolt splitter "adapter" - it is obvious that you can have 2 displays chained to a MacBook Pro, as long as both of these displays are of the Thunderbolt Cinema Display variety ... seeing as I don't have two grand and already own 2 smaller monitors that I'd been using with Snow Leopard for quite some time now I was curious if there's just a way to ditch the USB adapter and just have the Thunderbolt port on my 2011 MBP drive both displays (I am fully aware that the GPU is capable of it but have yet to find a hardware display port or thunderbolt cable that splits in 2 so I can just hook each display into it and call it a day).
Thank in advance to anyone and everyone who provides any information related to that stuff as I'd greatly appreciate your help ... once you're used to the extra screen real estate going down from 3 screens to 2 can be pretty painful.
On that same note a general observation about Lion is that while I love full-screen apps I'll barely ever use them whenever I have external displays hooked up as Lion seems to insist on making the full screen app go to the primary display while completely blocking off the secondary display (rendering it useless). Hoping that Apple will make the UX for mulit-display folks nicer someday, I know their focus was just to release Lion now but there's absolutely room for improvement as far as that goes.
Thanks in advance to anyone and everyone who responds to this post!

nickdotvr wrote:
Turns out that's not truly the case - see http://www.macrumors.com/2011/09/16/apple-thunderbolt-display-with-multiple-moni tors/ for details but the short of it is that if you just get one and plug in a Display Port Monitor you won't get that extra screen real estate after all.
Yes... the actual marketing 'statement' says you are unable to connect the mDP display "directly" to the back of the new TB display. Yes...
But... from what i hear... if you have some other TB display "directly" connected to the downstream of the TB display, you can 'then' add your older mDP display to the chain at that point. You just can't have the older mDP directly to the new TB display.
And this still stands true if you read previous info from Apple website. It's all about the wording...
So basically, you should still be able to have your MBPro + New TB display + (some other TB device w/ 2 ports) + old mDP display.

ML, Parallels (Aspen Hysys) and multi-display. How much RAM do I need?

Hello, I'm a proud owner of a 13-inch Mid '10 MB with a 2.4 Intel Core 2 Duo Processor.
I recently upgraded my machine with a 250 GB Samsung 840 SSD and bought an enclosure for my original 250 GB HDD to sit on.
I'm in ML 10.8.3 and need to use Parallels to run Aspen HYSYS in a 64-bit Windows 7 Ultimate edition and I'm planning to use a second display to run Aspen Hysys while using normally ML (Google Chrome, Mail, Excel and Word) in my MB.
I actually have 2 GB of RAM in my MB and I'm planning to upgrade it so I can run smoothly Parallels and use both displays.
I've read tons of times that this MB can handle 8 GB and even 16 GB RAM from OWC, but I think the 2x8 GB RAM is too expensive.
Can my MB run smoothly with 8 GB all the features mentioned above, or should I make an effort and get the 16 GB RAM?
Thanks.

It's really difficult to interpret some posts because
acceptable performance to some is unacceptable to
others.
Good point. To be more precise about my post when using 4GB and running Aperture and CS3 with Activity monitor also running to show me memory use I found that I was running out of available memory and noticing a consequent slow down about 30% of the time. Most of the time (aproximately 70%) the 4GB seemed to be sufficient.
I should note that this did not include much work in CS3 with large layered files. Since I expect to have more large files working in Photoshop in the next few months I jumped to 8GB. I have only had a couple of weeks with that configuration but my impression now is that I am virtually never seeing a slow down due to using up all the available RAM.
The performance of my system even with 4GB and running slightly slower might have been acceptable to some. I thought I could afford the upgrade and went for it. Partially that was because I think that the Mac Pro is the best desktop computer that Apple has ever made and I am likely to be holding on to this one for a bit longer than my usual 18-24 months.

Z68MA-G45(B3) Ivy Bridge Bios

I contacted MSI support to see if they where going to update my BIOS (Z68Ma-G45(B3)) to work for the the Ivy Bridge CPU and they Sent A link to this beta bios (link removed, not for public).
I tried to flash the BIOS using the forum bios tool but the tool would not let me set up my usb device saying it was not a compatible bios file.
So I unrared the file and used the M-Flash utility in the bios and it flashed correctly.
The next thing is to see if it actually will work with a Ivy Bridge CPU when they are released. I assume it will but you never know.
Oh and does anyone know of a release date for the Ivy Bridge CPU'S?
Kevin

Last rumor was sometime in April.
Added: Before the forum is overloaded with questions about Ivy Bridge CPU support for all the 6 series mainboards, check with MSI Tech Support here;
http://support.msi.com
PLEASE don't bug the forum with 'any news' posts, all are MSI product users here just like you, yes, even the admins & mods. A good place to watch would be the Beta BIOS Section found in the Overclockers. Undervolting, Modding Corner Section of the forum. Jack does his best to keep it updated as he receives anything to post. PLEASE, don't bug him about it either.

Ivy Bridge Support for 610-1130f (H67 - WJ1 Motherboard)

Intel H67 chipset supports Ivy Bridge but requires a BIOS update.
Does HP plan to release a bios update?
Is there anything we can do to get them to offer an update?
I really wish HP would support it.
I've love this machine even more with a new Ivy Bridge CPU and HD 4000 graphics.
Has anyone tried installing a processor to see what happens?

Hi,
Some third parties have released bios updates to support the Ivy Bridge product. A lot of regession testing needs to be done on the older motherboards. I would suspect that HP will release new models of the TouchSmart with Ivy Bridge support.
The Intel 2600 is a viable upgrade for your TouchSmart.
HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

Question about Ivy Bridge and graphics

Does Ivy bridge CPUs provide great graphics performance?
For basic CS6 rendering, iMovie and soft gaming, an Ivy Bridge MacBook Pro / Air with HD4000 could be the right choice?
In other words, is it worth to get a 15" or the retina for these kind of stuff?
In the past, I had to chose between a GMA and a dedicated card which represented a big upgrade. What about now?
One more thing. I guess the MBP 13" would soon have a retina model too. What about the graphics? I read that HD4000 can handle retina resolution... is it really that powerful?
Thank you

For basic CS6 rendering, iMovie and soft gaming, an Ivy Bridge MacBook Pro / Air with HD4000 could be the right choice?
I run WoW on my 2011 "off the shelf" Air - 1.7Ghz 4GB RAM *Intel 3000* - runs very reasonably for a light-medium gamer such as myself. 40-60FPS on "fair" settings.
Intel HD 4000 is reportedly around 60% faster than 3000.
Based on this, if my 2011 Air runs WoW this well, I'd say a 2012 Air/13 Pro with Intel 4000 and (strongly recommended) 8GB RAM would see significantly higher performance.
One more thing. I guess the MBP 13" would soon have a retina model too. What about the graphics? I read that HD4000 can handle retina resolution... is it really that powerful?
If Intel 4000 (and even 3000) can handle a 2560x1600 Thunderbolt display I would have no doubt it would handle a 13" retina display which would probably have a similar sized resolution.
This being said, playing games in retina mode with Intel graphics would probably be a no.

W530 and Ivy Bridge refresh processors?

Does anyone know when Lenovo will start shipping with the new Ivy Bridge processors that were released in Sept. '12? I'm planning to get a new W530 and was about to buy one with the i7-3920XM but for roughly the same price, I'd rather have the i7-3940XM.
Thanks for any replies!

On paper, the new processor should offer a 3 percent advantage over the Core i7-3920XM.
http://www.zdnet.com/intel-releases-3ghz-core-i7-mobile-extreme-edition-processor-7000003769/
W520 4270CTO i7-2820QM Quadro2000M 1920x1080 Display 16GB RAM 2x240GB Intel 510 SSDs (RAID 0) - BIOS 1.42 - PCMark7:4,568
Samsung Series 9 15-inch NP900X4C-A03US - PCMark7: 4674

HT201263 After updating to the ios6 my ipod was going on and off displaying the apple icon and then had a white screen that had multi colors on it. Then it had a blue screen.plz help me

I was updating my iPod touch 4g to the ios6 and it told me to hook it up to the iTunes and so I did. After doing that the computer told me to restore I tried and it didn't work. My ipod then was Turing on and off displaying the apple icon then my screen turned white with rainbow colors going down the screen then at some point my ipod had a multi colored blue screen. The screen was no longer blue after I let it die. Plz help I can't find any solutions.

Try:
- iOS: Not responding or does not turn on
- If not successful and you can't fully turn the iPod fully off, let the battery fully drain. After charging for an least an hour try the above again.
- If still not successful that indicates a hardware problem and an appointment at the Genius Bar of an Apple store is in order.

Bridge and dual displays

I have been searching the web for a while now to find a way to show the usual Bridge window on one display and a preview - just a preview... no menu bar or other embellishments - on the other display in a dual display setup.
Apple's Aperture does it but I can't find a way to do it with Bridge, nor does it appear that Lightroom will do it.
I think this is a significant setback... being able to do this would be great for editing so you could see the image preview with no distractions and as big as possible. More to the point it would be good for presentations so the presenter can see all the folder structure, favourites, thumbnails etc but the audience only sees the intended image on a clean black (yes black... not the image backdrop colour) background.
I have found a way to cheat this, by extending the Bridge window over both displays and positioning all the favourites, folders, thumbnails panels etc on the extreme right side but you still see the menu bar and other bits and bobs at the window edges and the background colour is grey, not black (unless you set the image backdrop to black, which I think is a bit harsh for viewing thumbnails).
If you want to see what I mean, go to http://www.2020graphics.com.au/dual_displays.html
If anyone has any ideas on how to do this, or any Adobe engineers are reading this... help!!!

>Select an image in Bridge. Then hit the space bar on your keyboard.
 
 This is what you get:

Full Screen Preview Space
 nothing but your image on the main monitor, your secondary monitor totally blacked out.
 
 You can use the arrow keys to navigate through the images in the folder. Use the escape key to go back to regular view.
 
 c
<a href="http://www.pixentral.com/show.php?picture=1beW1F4e8DW4i8WW1Y8o1fXztpW" /></a>
<img alt="Picture hosted by Pixentral" src="http://www.pixentral.com/hosted/1beW1F4e8DW4i8WW1Y8o1fXztpW_thumb.jpg" border="0" />
 c Click on thumbnail for original size, then scroll horizontally.
 
 No distractions whatsoever beats Aperture!

Comparison of Yoga 11s in Intel Core i5-4210Y and i5-3339Y variations (ie. Ivy Bridge vs Haswell)

Hello. hope I can get some opinions and facts in the above comparison.
I have a Haswell but I may have some permanent issues with it. The 11s in general doesn't seem widely available but Tiger Direct has an Ivy Bridge version list as a refurbished product.
Any ideas on what the differences are between these two editions?
Are the other specs the same? (full size HDMI, full size SD card etc?)
Thanks!

hawkeye62 wrote:
Mike416 wrote:
Hello. hope I can get some opinions and facts in the above comparison.
I have a Haswell but I may have some permanent issues with it. The 11s in general doesn't seem widely available but Tiger Direct has an Ivy Bridge version list as a refurbished product.
Any ideas on what the differences are between these two editions?
Are the other specs the same? (full size HDMI, full size SD card etc?)
Thanks!
As far as I know, everything is the same except for the Haswell processor. Which means you will probably get about an hour more battery life.
Good luck, Jim
And I forgot, the Best Buy Haswell model comes with Windows 8.1, so no win 8 to 8.1 upgrade needed.
Jim

New iMac (late 2012) and display configuration

Dear Friends,
I have bought the new imac and I need your help configure the space color I wish to use on it.
I use a Canon 60D to take photos in RAW (CR2) and it is configurated to use Adobe RGB color space (for both RAW and JPEG). When I checked the imac color configuration, it shows me "imac Profile" and other profies, Adobe RBG including. The problem is, when I select show profiles for this display only, it hides both sRGB and Adobe RGB!
Can't I use Adobe RGB the the new imac? If I can, how can I configurate my imac in order to use Adobe RGB. I would like to highlight that, at the moment I selected Adobe RGB, the colors of my wallpaper (the original imac walpaper) gone...
Another question is: can I set my monitor to use Adobe RGB when using Adobe Lightroom only?
Thanks a lot!

renato696 wrote:
I'm disappointed to know that my new iMac is not compatible with Adobe RGB, mainly because I bought it to use with photos. Anyway, I'll try some configurations and let you know if I have some success. Maybe someone within the Community can give some light for us.
Thanks a lot!
You have a slight mis-understanding as to just what a color profile is and how it relates to color spaces, I believe. This can be an extremely complex subject, and volumes have been written about it, but in general...
Simply speaking a color profile maps individual color elements (pixel) values between color spaces. Your Canon 60D generates images in one of two color spaces, Adobe RGB or sRGB (I have a 7D and 5D Mk III). Using sRGB doesn't have as wide a color space as Adobe RGB, but it is entirely suitable for images to be displayed on the web where most of the display devices are closest to sRGB in their native, i.e. uncalibrated, state. Most users never calibrate their monitors so sRGB is always the best choise for the widest audience on the web.
I always take pictures in RAW and use Adobe RGB. When I edit my images in Photoshop or LIghtroom I tell the software that I wish to edit in the color space Prophoto RGB which is a wider color space than Adobe RGB and allows more accurate editing of the colors. Adobe RGB color values are said to be mapped to the ProPhoto RGB color space by the software. It is possible to do this conversion very accurately for two reasons. One, ProPhoto RGB is a wider color space than Adobe RGB, and two, the attributes of both color spaces are precisely defined.
There are three basic actions you can choose from to get your prints to be close to what you see on your monitor.
The first is to use the 'iMac' color profile already on your iMac. This profile was created to provide proper color space conversion for the average or nominal iMac display and any given display can deviate appreciably from this 'nominal' display. It is a decent place to start if you're not too picky about color representation.
The second thing you could do is calibrate your monitor yourself. The most attractive method pricewise is to use the iMac's built in calibration capability. This will in all likelyhood not be very accurate as it uses the Mark One Eyeball (yours) to make the color comparisons and the eye doesn't do a good job at this because so many variables that you cannot control have an effect on the process. It can get you close, though, and may be satisfactory for you (it isn't for me, but I'm extremely picky about color).
The third thing you could do is purchase a color calibration system. These range in cost from around $100 US to several thousand. Look for offerings from companies such as DataColor (Spyder series) and X-Rite.
Basically a color calibration system uses a hardware device to measure the actual colors as displayed by your monitor vs standard pixel colors. It does this for all pixel color values. From this series of measurements the calibration software will create a profile that will accurately map any color space with a defined profile to be a 'best fit' on your individual monitor (iMac display). This method will get your colors to be much closer than the eye ever could.
Regardless of which method you choose I suggest delve deeper into color profiles and color spaces. A good place to start is Jeffrey Friedl's Blog.

I7 3770K Ivy Bridge Vs. i7-3930K Sandy Bridge for Lightroom and Photoshop

Hello, I have learned so much from this forum and have a question for everyone. I am working on a custom computer build but I am not sure about the CPU. I was planning on an i7-3930K (3.2 GHz 12Mb Cache) Sandy Bridge with an ASUS P9X79 but after more research I am also considering an i7-3770K (3.5 GHz 8mb Cache) Ivy Bridge with an undetermined mobo. The 3930 has 6 cores and more cache but is a slower chip compared to the 3770K. I have read some articles that Lightroom prefers a faster chip and that the extra cores may not be of great benefit.
We primarily use Photoshop and Lightroom for image editing and do not do any video editing. We really do more work in Lightroom than Photoshop so designing the system for it would give us the most benefit. Our primary use of photoshop is batching if that helps with our usage of the system.
Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Also feel free to tell me I am over analyzing this and either chip would work great
Thanks in advance,
Jonathan

Jonathan,
For Lightroom and Photoshop the i7-3770K will do fine. It also is much more affordable than a i7-3930K on 2011 platform, but at the same time much more limited for the future, because of the limited PCI-e lanes on the 1155 platform. The Ivy Bridge has another distinct disadvantage, the Intel supplied thermal paste is lousy, so it runs very, very hot.
In another place, http://ppbm7.com/index.php/cooling?showall=&start=4 I said:
Warning: If you are considering a much better affordable system, based on the Ivy Bridge processor, be warned that the cooling paste Intel uses on the Ivy Bridge is no good, especially when overclocking. At stock speed the i7-3770K runs 11 degrees hotter than with Liquid Ultra cooling paste and at 4.6GHz even 20 degrees centigrade. However if you change the cooling paste, you also void the warranty.
To summarize: the 2011 platform has a better perspective for the future but at a price.

How can I operate multi displays on my Imac 21.5 quad core 2.5 and have each display function independently?

how can I operate multi displays on my Imac 21.5 quad core 2.5 using Lion and have each display function independently?

Below are some converters/adapters to look at. If these look like they may work:
USB 2.0 to HDMI Audio Video 1080P Adapter for Windows and Macbook
Matrox DualHead2Go D2G-A2D-IF (or look here)
These should allow you to run multiple displays in extended display mode. Note that these use HDMI as an output so you would need some additional adapter to conver HDMI to whatever your displays require. Of course these suggestions are all academic if such an adapter doesn't exist.
Update:
I just reread your last post and I am confused. Is it only your TV that you are trying to run in extended display mode? I thought you wanted more than two displays. If only the TV it should just work if you are not using mirrored displays. Your Displays Arrangement tab should show both your main screen (one with the little whith menu bar) and the TV. Set the proper resolution and refresh rate for the TV using it's Displays preference window. That is all you need to basically do (ignoring overscan/underscan problems).
Note, if you are using Lion then I have heard that when using full screen mode in Lion additional screens show nothing.

Ivy Bridge GPU and multi-display configuration

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