![]() ![]() That said, it is likely that Apple will be doing some refreshes of their line this year, and it is possible that the next revision of the Apple chips in the Mac Minis will natively support more than two displays. If you have to buy now, and if you have to stick with Apple, then I would agree that the Mini + DeckLink is probably your best route. Windows on PP6 and earlier was dodgy though, and I don't know how PP7 does on Windows. ![]() On a tight budget, from an affordable unique displays standpoint Windows appears to be the best solution at this point. That's $810, which is already doubling the cost of your Mac Mini. Can you add a DeckLink duo in a TB3 chassis to a Mac Mini? Yes. With an M1, you're going to get your computer monitor (what your controller will look at), plus 1 audience display.Ī third display (in standard resolutions) can be achieved with a BMD studio monitor 3g ($115), but beyond that, if you want mission-critical stability on other displays (such as stage display, video switcher, etc) you are looking at more expensive hardware. I tried a DL adapter, it caused problems, the RenewedVision people said: uninstall your DL adapter, it is not supported and will cause just these sorts of problems. So, you might be OK, but if you're not, then you'll be very out of luck. Just for future reference for those finding themselves in this same boat: DisplayLink drivers can be very buggy and the folks at ProPresenter know it-they very strongly discourage the use of DisplayLink adapters with ProP, and don't support them. ![]()
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