1. Macbook Pro Display Menu Bar
2. Display Menu Pro Macbook

As an example, a Retina MacBook Pro 13' can be set to 3360×2100 maximum resolution, as opposed to Apple's max supported 1680×1050. It is accessible from the menu bar. You should prefer resolutions marked with (lightning), which indicates the resolution is HiDPI or 2× or more dense in pixels. Mac Pro supports the following display configurations depending on the graphics cards installed. 6K displays Two Pro Display XDRs or 6K displays with resolutions of 6016 x 3384 at 60Hz when connected to a single Radeon Pro 580X MPX Module, Radeon Pro Vega II MPX Module, or Radeon Pro Vega II Duo MPX Module. Apple’s marketing engine may have made the HDR standard just a little bit more confusing by launching the Pro Display XDR. So is Apple’s XDR just hype, or does is it really a game-changer for.

Changes

v2.2.3

Version 2.2.3 adds a link to the FAQ page and fixes some minor issues.

v2.2.1

Version 2.2.1 establishes full compatibility with 10.10, including the new dark mode for the menu bar. And, while we're at it, version 2.2 is also backwards compatible with 10.8 again; this feature was requested by many schools and universities that still have a large number of Macs running Mountain Lion.

v2.1

Some of you requested an option to set their Retina Displays to non-Retina resolutions, even if a Retina resolution of the same point size is available. Some find this useful to preview web content for non-Retina displays, some report that certain applications have performance problems when being run at Retina resolutions. Therefore, in the new version, we added this option to show low-fidelity alternatives to the Retina resolutions in the menu.

v2.0.1 Hotfix

There has been some confusion (and, unfortunately, some less than enthusiastic reviews on the App Store as a result) among our users about the 2.0 update and the Pro upgrade that can be obtained as an in-app purchase. Our intent with 2.0 was that the existing functionality of Display Menu 1.x is fully retained for all users of the previous 1.x versions. At no point in time did we try to take features away through the update. The paid upgrade to Pro was meant to only add new functionality, like full Retina support and bookmarks, on top of that.
That being said - if you feel that something is missing from your free 2.0 (non-Pro) version of Display Menu that you had before with 1.x, please write us an email (or tweet @DisplayMenu) and we will take care of it ASAP. We have re-written large parts of the code for 2.0 and have tested the software extensively, but bugs still happen - we are far from perfect. We also like to think that talking to us is much more helpful than just leaving a negative review on the App Store. Don't get me wrong: if you feel that a software sucks then the review system is a perfectly valid way to express that! The unfortunate part is, however, that these reviews often do not describe the problem in the level of detail that is needed for us to understand what's going on, and that we cannot get back to you to ask for more information. Big thanks at this point towards those of you who actually emailed us about their problems with 2.0 already: you have been a big help for us to track down some of the bugs!

Some users who upgraded from 1.x to the free (non-Pro) version of Display Menu 2.0 lost access to the HiDPI modes that are enabled via Quartz Debug. We have identified the problem and in 2.0.1 it will be fixed. The Retina modes that have not been available in 1.x will still only appear in the menu of Display Menu Pro (via in-app purchase). Please note that for new users who started using Display Menu only with version 2.0, all HiDPI modes (Retina and Quartz Debug) are only available in the Pro version.

For some displays, the bookmark feature of Display Menu Pro is broken: nothing happens when option-clicking a resolution in the menu. We have identified the problem and in 2.0.1 it will be fixed.

v2.0 and Display Menu Pro

We have streamlined the menu even more: when you have only one display attached, you will now directly see the list of available resolutions in the main menu instead of a submenu.

Display Menu Pro now lets you pin your favorite screen resolutions to the top of the menu.

For those of you who need a little more control or who would like to integrate resolution switches into your automated workflows, Display Menu Pro is now scriptable via AppleScript.

Finally, the most wanted feature: Display Menu Pro now comes with full support for all currently available Retina displays!

With version 2.0 we have added a number of great new features to our Display Menu software! From the large collection of emails we have received from you over the last year, we have distilled the three most wanted and, hopefully, most useful bits of added functionality and implemented them. While we are pretty happy how the new features have turned out, it was still a lot of work: apart from solving a number of technical difficulties, we went through a long design process to include the new functionality but, at the same time, keep Display Menu's UI streamlined and uncluttered. This is also the reason why we decided to bundle the new features only with the new 'Pro' version of Display Menu. The basic version that we are all familiar with will still be available on the Mac App Store for free; the Pro version is a paid upgrade that you can purchase from within the App.

If you want to have a peek at these features and see what you can do with them, you can find more information on the features page.

v1.4

We have added a 'Detect Displays' menu item for those of you who regularly work with VGA-based displays (e.g., projectors).

We decided to remove the 'Recommend' menu item. When the software was new, we wanted you to be able to tell your friends about it. Now that so many people use Display Menu every day, we found that it is not really needed anymore.

v1.3

Supports OS X 10.9 Mavericks. Still no luck, however, with an App Store compliant way to include the Retina modes - sorry folks! We'll keep bugging Apple about that..

More localizations, thanks to our users from all over the world!

v1.1

We received some emails from users that were running Display Menu on non-admin accounts. Apparently, Apple's sandboxing technology in combination with our 'start on login' functionality caused some problems for these users. We changed our implementation of this functionality to the way that is recommended by Apple, and now the problems should be gone. As a tradeoff, however, Display Menu will no longer appear in the Login Items list in the System Preferences.

Thanks to all of you that have pointed out some typos and grammatical errors in our localizations, these are hopefully more correct now!

v1.0

Initial release.

Apple has silently extended its worldwide program that offers free repair to 13-inch MacBook Pro models with display backlight issues. While the original program covered eligible laptops for four years after the first unit was sold, the company changed it today to five years.

The original program was announced in May 2019 for owners of the 13-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2016. Apple says that some units may exhibit unexpected behavior on the display, such as bright vertical areas at the bottom of the screen. In some cases, the backlight of the display could stop working completely.

Affected models were sold between October 2016 and February 2018, and the free repair program covered the defective machines for up to four years after the launch of each model. Apple has now added an extra year to the program.

As noted by MacRumors, the official support article published on Apple’s website with details of the repair program was recently updated with the following message:

The program covers eligible MacBook Pro models for 5 years after the first retail sale of the unit or 3 years from the start date of this program, whichever is longer.

Macbook Pro Display Menu Bar

Users can request a repair through the Apple Support website, and customers who have already paid for a display backlight repair can get a refund by contacting Apple. If you’re not sure if your MacBook Pro model is eligible for the program, go to the Apple menu on your Mac and select the “About this Mac” option.

Display Menu Pro Macbook

Last week, Apple also extended the repair for the 12-inch MacBook and Retina MacBook Pro models that in some cases had issues with the anti-reflective coating of the screen. Office 2016 for mac how to activate with product key.

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