
No fans spinning, lots of real estate, great stuff! Absolutely recommended! I have just purchased a second-hand second one (I had bought my first one ten years ago and I was still perfectly satisfied with it), hooked it up and it works perfectly. Any suggestions are welcome!Įdit 2: I have the answer to my own (and the original) question: yes, I can confirm that a Macbook Air 11-inch, Early 2015, 2,2 GHz Intel Core i7, 8GB can in fact support two daisy-chained Apple Thunderbolt 27" monitors. I'm considering getting a second one (used, obviously), I like them and my MBA couldn't handle 4K or anything more modern anyway.Īny success stories with daisy-chaining here?Įdit: I did connect my TV as a second monitor using Apple TV as suggested above, it works, but 1) the TV is in a different room, I would need to move my desk, unpractical and 2) I can't seem to adjust the definition to be satisfactory (ok for videos from a distance, not so much for reading a text). Additionally, if the displays have Thunderbolt ports themselves, then you can connect one display to another and then connect one of the displays to a Thunderbolt port on your Mac.I have a 2015 Macbook Air 11" with one 27" Thunderbolt Display. If your MacBook Air has a Mini DisplayPort, Thunderbolt, or Thunderbolt 2 port, you can connect up to two displays using cables or adapters that are compatible with your Mac and the displays. Depending on the model of your Macbook Air, you may need an adapter to do this. Yes, you can connect two monitors to your MacBook Air.

Additionally, you can use a splitter cable to display the same content on both monitors. For example, you can connect an external monitor via either USB-C or HDMI to extend your view aross two screens, allowing you to access multiple applications simultaneously.

You can connect up to two external displays to your Mac using the Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) and HDMI ports on the front and back of your computer. Yes, the MacBook Air does support dual monitors. Can the MacBook Air Connect to Two Monitors?
