Совместимостть с macbook air m1 ?
Есть какая нибдуь информацию по новому m1 ?
Пробывал кто нибудь ?
Хороший вопрос, тоже думаю брать или нет, в сети информации толком нет
через 2 недели отпишу если не забуду
отписываю раньше, взял baseus c-c3ue2hvms01 правда на алике.
Подключил 2 монитора по hdmi они друг друга клонируют (mirroring) и m1 не поддерживает на данный момент больше 1 внешнего монитора в плане extend режима, но apple на офф форуме обещают исправить это.
Вот такой хаб все выходы даже vga работают. Если есть вопросы пишите.
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Question: Q: Dell 3100cn driver
Since Lion had dropped the Rosetta drivers, has anyone found a work around for installing the printer drivers for a Dell 3100cn laser printer in OS X 10.7 Lion?
MacBook Pro, Mac OS X (10.7)
Posted on Aug 9, 2011 9:11 AM
All replies
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Try re-adding the printer using the Generic PostScript PPD. You won’t have the Dell specific features, but it should work.
Hope this helps.
Aug 9, 2011 10:18 AM
I have the same printer and had similar issues.
A few notes of interest — it now works fine using the Generic PostScript Printer driver, however I did have an issue with it only printing in mono. This was resolved by using the web browser interface (use the http address of your 3100cn) and then go to
Printer Settings (on the very left)
Printer Settings (of the tabs that appear)
Colour Mode (the last option under PCL Settings)
For some reason Lion had set it to Black but once set to colour everything is back to normal!
Oh, and just in case you need to know the 3100cn ships with the default password settings
User name: admin
Aug 12, 2011 6:45 PM
Would you mind clarifying how to find the http address of the 3100cn?
I think I really need a specific driver because I’m having no luck printing envelopes from my Dell 3100cn’s Multipurpose front feeder using the Generic PostScript printer driver since upgrading to Lion. The printing is offset (as if it expects the envelope to be fed at the right of the front tray instead of in the middle).
Dec 28, 2011 5:36 PM
To find the http address.
Apple Logo>About This Mac>System Report>Printers
The highlight the 3100CN and the http address should be listed under URI
You can also look at the attached devices from your routers interface!
As for the printing envelopes issue — the Dell is quite picky but with a little patience and a lot of envelopes then trial and error will produce results, although I have to be honest and admit I use Labels & Addresses as it’s a very convenient, Dell-friendly piece of software!
Dec 28, 2011 5:49 PM
Thank you for the helpful instructions. I found it:
It sounds like I should paste this into a web browser’s address bar? I tried that with Firefox and Google Chrome and alas, they tried to do web searches or couldn’t find the address of interest. I also tried replacing usb with http.
I apologize. I’m obviously missing something.
Dec 28, 2011 6:07 PM
This shows that your printer is connected via USB, not via the network so it will not have an IP address.
As for your issue with the Generic PS driver and printing envelopes, this will be a limitation because of the Generic PS driver does not support special printer features like stapling and selecting envelopes from the stack bypass (multi-purpose tray). I also believe that it does not support the size of the envelope you are using, hence the offset of text. You may need to look at an alternate driver to the Generic PS, or at least locate a PPD for this model of Dell (or a similar model of Lexmark as I believe they make the Dell printers).
Dec 28, 2011 6:48 PM
Did some googling a found a PPD for your printer. Here’s the link. This is the PPD saved in a GZip format. You can copy this file to /Library/Printers/PPDs/Contents/Resources. Then you can open the existing print queue you have for the Dell and select Options & Supplies > Drivers. If the system allows you to change from the current Generic PS, drop the menu and click on ‘Select Printer Software». With the window that appears, type Dell in the search window and see if the 3100cn appears. If it is not there, cancel this and do the same action, but this time select Other instead of Select Printer Software. This will then give you the ability to browse to the folder above to add the printer. With this PPD selected you can OK the change and then check that you have the tray and envelope sizes you need.
Dec 28, 2011 7:06 PM
PAHU, you solved my problem! It works brilliantly now!! Took 5 minutes to follow your instructions using the PPD you described and envelopes are printing like a charm.
I’m 9 months pregnant and was finally able to print out the envelopes for my baby announcements. priceless! I am so grateful for your help!
Dec 29, 2011 1:00 AM
Great to read that it is working for you and best wishes with the new baby.
Dec 29, 2011 2:30 AM
I’m just setting up a 10.7 mac and ran into the Rosetta problem.
I knew that all that is REALLY required is to install the ppd file, and thank you for pointing me to the proper location.
THIS is why I always buy postscript printers. drivers are usually nothing more than a simple ppd file.
Mar 18, 2012 4:49 PM
I did a little work and have a solution for all of us out ther with a 3100cn and no more rosetta. I installed 3100cn on Leopard to utilize rosetta, then figured out what files were needed. I extracted those files, put in on Mountain Lion and packaged it into an intaller file. I can now install Dell drivers for 3100cn that works with Mountain Lion. I’m trying to figure out where i can post it so i can share with all. this hase been driving me crazy since Rosetta went away. I will post a link for the file when i have it in an online location to share.
Dec 25, 2012 9:26 AM
About a year ago, I actually found a solution to solve the Dwll 3100CN no updated mac driver issue. Using an older Mac OS that had rosetta, I installed and copied the exact dell driver files from the original installer. Then, using Mac developer tools, i repackaged those files into an updated intel compatible installer. I can now install the dell drivers on my mac. Even works with Mavericks. The original drivers work great, the problem is only that they installer packager is too old. I contacted Dell and told them what i did and even gave them the new installer file and all if the information. They wrote me back and thanked me, said they would have engineers review, but I’ve never seen a driver update posted on Dell.com. Anyway. if you want the updated installer package just send me a message and I will get the installer to you. Always glad to help fellow Mac users.
Jan 19, 2014 5:07 AM
I have a new MacBook with MAC OS 10.9 and an DELL 3100cn Printer.
Can you send me your solution to install this printer.
Jan 19, 2014 8:45 AM
I’ve posted the file on my skydrive. You can download it from this link: http://sdrv.ms/1mqoDBd
Let me know if you have any problems downloading it. Once you download it, just open the dmg file and click the installer and go through the normal install process, then go and install your printer as usual.
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Mavericks and Yosemite on GMA X3100 macbooks
jonobin
macrumors 6502
As i can see all macbooks that has came with x3100 graphic card has the ability to boot in an 64bit efi, the only issue of these upgrading to a custom mavericks or yoseimite installation is the graphic acceleration (?).
If I had understood right with x3100@64bit kext we theorically be able to have some sort of graphic acceleartion or at least run «well» these OS.
I’ve found googling that link (http://swegen.blogspot.it/2011/07/bootefi-x64-patch-for-mac-os-x-lion-and.html?m=1 ) with a download of x3100 kext @64 bit and a 64 bit boot.efi enabler for these macs..
Now, with these kexts is there someone able to do at almost clean install of these OS on these macbooks?
Intell
macrumors P6
jonobin
macrumors 6502
I already run ML@MLPF on my macbook.. for the mavericks thread there are only used methods like SFOTT wich I think on these macbooks with a full 64 bit capability are at least a no sense
and hackerwayne seems to be goone by a long time now
jaxparo
macrumors newbie
I’m using Yosemite 10.10.3 on a Dell Inspiron X3100. I’m using some X3100 64-bit kexts from 10.6.2 that may have been modified by someone, I downloaded them from some hackintosh site. They seem to give me functionality with some acceleration, but not all acceleration.
There are 5 files for the X3100, two kexts, two bundles, and one plugin. They are called: AppleIntelGMAX3100.kext, AppleIntelGMAX3100FB.kext, AppleIntelGMAX3100GA.plugin, AppleIntelGMAX3100GLDriver.bundle, and AppleIntelGMAX3100VADriver.bundle.
The two kexts are both shown as loaded. Things that require Quartz Extreme & Core Image seem to work, for example, screensaver Flurry that’s QE works smoothly, and Chess moves the pieces smooth in 3D views. But things that require OpenGL don’t work well at all. Open GL Extensions Viewer shows 0MB for the video, and it shows «Apple Software Renderer» rather than the X3100 hardware. The X3100 for Mac supports 87 OpenGL extensions, while the Apple Software Renderer only supports 46 OpenGL extensions, plus the software renderer seems exceptionally slow, I’m getting single digit frame rates on the most simple OpenGL tests. Other applications that use OpenGL fail to work correctly.
In exploring this, I opened the Contents folder of all the extensions, and noticed that in the AppleIntelGMAX3100GA.plugin that the info.plist seemed to specify specific Apple hardware, and statically load based upon some other hardware parameters. The specific ID of the Apple X3100 was different than my Dell Inspiron ID, so this apparently needed to be modified for this plugin to work. The critical portion of the info.plist is:
CFPlugInDynamicRegistration
NO
CFPlugInFactories
80862582-0000-0000-0000-ffffffffffff
Intel965GAFactory
CFPlugInTypes
ACCF0000-0000-0000-0000-000a2789904e
80862582-0000-0000-0000-ffffffffffff
Where CFPlugInFactories & CFPlugInTypes shows ‘80862582’ for a real Mac, and my Dell should be ‘80862A02’. I modified both these, repaired ownership & permissions, and have the kext loading in ‘dev’ mode to bypass the broken signature from the mod, but it doesn’t help anything, and I can’t tell if it loads or not, but evidently not. I also don’t know the meaning of the CFPlugInTypes key that ends a2789904e, which may be some hardware specification that needs modification to load? Does anyone know about these plugins & bundles, and how to know if they’re loading correctly? I don’t even know what the names are short for, but I believe GAPlugin is likely «graphics accelerator plugin» and «GLDriver» is «graphics library driver», and VADriver is «video accelerator driver» but I’m not sure? I don’t believe these are working correctly, but getting them working may be impossible. I’ve tried changing the CFPlugInDynamicRegistration from «NO» to «YES», and then deleting the static hardware CFPlugInFactories & CFPlugInTypes that aren’t required, but this also didn’t help the OpenGL to be correctly identified or function faster. I’m lost, any help?
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Dell D3100 Docking Station Review
Our Verdict
The Dell D3100 Docking Station is an affordable dock that supports three displays (one at 4K resolution) and has lots of port options.
- Subtle design
- Variety of Ports
- Supports 4K and two FHD displays
Against
- No USB Type-C support
- Some performance hiccups when using three displays
If you have a 4K monitor and want to use additional FHD displays alongside it, the Dell D3100 provides an affordable way to connect those two or three monitors to your laptop. The $109 dock also includes five different USB ports for attaching peripherals, along with an Ethernet connector and audio jack. Users who want to connect over USB Type-C will need to buy a dongle, but otherwise, the D3100 is an inexpensive and compelling option that will work with most of today’s computers.
Design
The D3100 Docking Station is a matte-black plastic box that sits horizontally on your desk and looks just like other Dell docks, including the WD15. This one is particularly small, at 6.5 x 2.98 x 1.1 inches (the WD15 was deeper, at 6.1 x 4.3 x 0.83). The Plugable UD-3900 has a tiny base but stands 7.5 inches tall.
Dell’s logo adorns the top of the dock in reflective black plastic, and the DisplayLink logo can be found on the front next to some USB ports. The bottom is covered with some nonslip rubber that will keep it in place under your monitor or behind your laptop. Unlike the WD15, the D3100’s power adapter is small — similar to what comes with your laptop — and easy to put out of the way.
Ports
The D3100 makes great use of space and is filled to the brim with ports. The front of the dock boasts three USB 3.0 inputs — one more than both the WD15 and UD-3900 — and a headphone and mic combo jack. The back is where you’ll find two USB 2.0 ports, the input for the power adapter, two HDMI ports and a DisplayPort for external displays, an Ethernet jack, a USB-B port for the cable that connects to laptops, and a jack for audio out.
If your monitor doesn’t support HDMI, the D3100 comes with one HDMI-to-DVI adapter so you can connect that way. The dock doesn’t support USB Type-C officially, but I managed to get it to work with the 2016 12-inch MacBook by adding a USB-A-to-USB-C adapter (sold separately).
Performance
The Dell D3100 was easy to set up and worked consistently. After I installed DisplayLink drivers, it simply worked. It’s a nice departure from the WD15, which ditched DisplayLink in favor of USB Type-C’s alternate mode. I connected a $499 Dell Inspiron 17 5000 (Core i3-5010U processor, 4GB of RAM and 500GB HDD) to the dock for testing. It isn’t a powerhouse, but the average consumer may purchase it, especially at that bargain price.
The first test involved hooking up one monitor to the dock over DisplayPort, which output in beautiful, detailed 4K. Sample video featuring scenes of nature, a speeding car and trains moving in slow motion was clear and didn’t stutter at all, and there was barely a dent in CPU usage.
Next, I hooked up a second 4K display over HDMI — that one maxed out at 2560 x 1440, while the DisplayLink-connected monitor still output at 4K. (Only the DisplayLink port will drive monitors at 4K. HDMI will not.) The sample video continued to play smoothly while I used the second monitor to browse the web and typed in OpenOffice Writer on the laptop’s display. The task manager suggested that using two monitors took up 3 to 4 percent of CPU resources.
With three monitors plugged in, the HDMI-connected screens dropped to 2048 x 1152 with the DisplayPort monitor running at full 4K (all in addition to the screen built into the Inspiron). It was an insane setup, and I put it all to use, running the sample video on the 4K display, using TweetDeck on another, browsing the web on the third and using OpenOffice on the actual laptop. While the video played without any issues, I noticed some intermittent performance hiccups in Google Chrome and OpenOffice when typing and scrolling. With all three displays connected, the dock consumed 2 to 7 percent of CPU resources.
The D3100 docking station doesn’t support USB Type-C, but I used a USB-A to USB Type-C adapter to get it to work with the latest 12-inch MacBook, which powered all three displays with the dock. It overpowered the CPU, though, and a mix of 4K video and web browsing slowed down some animations at the operating system level, like opening and minimizing apps from the dock. If you use a USB Type-C adapter, it won’t charge the laptop, so be sure to keep your power brick at the ready.
Bottom Line
The Dell D3100 Docking Station is an affordable option that supports a 4K display as well as two other monitors to go along with it. The design is unobtrusive, and the extra USB 3.0 port is a plus. It doesn’t support USB Type-C, though, so you’ll need to go elsewhere (like Plugable’s upcoming USB-C Triple Display Dock) for full future-proofing.
A price of $109 is a great deal for three displays, though lower-end laptops may see a few hiccups here and there. If you don’t need 4K at all or just want to spend a little bit less money, you should check out Plugable’s UD-3900 for $95, but that only supports two screens. Power users will want to check out the D3100 and its triple-monitor support.
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