You can reach LMP Support for all your technical queries by creating a support ticket.
Please use the buttons below to open a support ticket or check the status of an existing support ticket:
LMP by Cropmark AG Jurastrasse 56 5430 Wettingen Switzerland
Email
support@lmp-adapter.com
Phone
+41 (0)56 437 60 70
FAQ Categories: Compatibility
Yes. And the Studio Display's USB-C ports can be used to attach USB peripherals such as a keyboard and mouse. So while the Mac can be positioned in another room and connected via optical Thunderbolt 3 cable, working on the Studio Display is possible. Note that power will not be delivered from the Studio Display to the Mac (no Power Delivery is possible through an optical Thunderbolt cable).
FAQ Categories: Compatibility
No, the DuoDock can't be mounted onto the Studio Display's stand because the cable opening is wider than that of the iMac 24". However, all ports including the M.2 NVMe SSD work with the exception of the HDMI signal because the Studio Display does not transmit DP Altmode via its USB-C ports. So the DuoDock may be used as a stand-alone device together with the Studio Display.
FAQ Categories: Connection, Video
No, Apple M1 devices support only one additional monitor! (Does not apply for M1 Pro, Max and Ultra).
To connect additional monitors to an Apple M1 device use the LMP USB-C Dual Adapter.
FAQ Categories: Apple information
FAQ Categories: Apple information
FAQ Categories: Charging
The new MacBook Air comes with an unfortunately weak USB-C power adapter with 30 W power. When this power supply is plugged into the Video Hub, the Video Hub draws its power from the external power supply (around 15 W). This leaves only 15 W for the MacBook Air, which is usually not enough to charge the MB Air. If a stronger power adapter is used, this should be possible again. It is therefore recommended to connect the power adapter directly to the USB-C port of the MB Air M1; the Video Hub then draws power from the MB Air and can be operated normally.
FAQ Categories: Charging
The new MacBook Air comes with an unfortunately weak USB-C power adapter with 30 W power. When this power supply is plugged into the Travel Dock, the Travel Dock draws its power from the external power supply (around 15 W). This leaves only 15 W for the MacBook Air, which is usually not enough to charge the MB Air. If a stronger power adapter is used, this should be possible again. It is therefore recommended to connect the power adapter directly to the USB-C port of the MB Air M1; the Travel Dock then draws power from the MB Air and can be operated normally.
FAQ Categories: Charging
The new MacBook Air comes with an unfortunately weak USB-C power adapter with 30 W power. When this power supply is plugged into the Compact Dock, the Compact Dock draws its power from the external power supply (around 15 W). This leaves only 15 W for the MacBook Air, which is usually not enough to charge the MB Air. If a stronger power adapter is used, this should be possible again. It is therefore recommended to connect the power adapter directly to the USB-C port of the MB Air M1; the Compact Dock then draws power from the MB Air and can be operated normally.
FAQ Categories: Charging
The new MacBook Air comes with an unfortunately weak USB-C power adapter with 30 W power. When this power supply is plugged into the mini Dock, the mini Dock draws its power from the external power supply (around 15 W). This leaves only 15 W for the MacBook Air, which is usually not enough to charge the MB Air. If a stronger power adapter is used, this should be possible again. It is therefore recommended to connect the power adapter directly to the USB-C port of the MB Air M1; the mini Dock then draws power from the MB Air and can be operated normally.
FAQ Categories: Charging
Yes, through the designated USB-A ports. The maximum power output is 1.5 A (7.5 W) which is enough to charge an iPad Pro or any other iPad/iPhone. However, the charging will be slower due to the lower current so it may take longer to charge these devices.