I feel like this is a hardware issue, perhaps GPU memory issue, but more likely something to do with the Thunderbolt bus bandwidth as it always happens to the bus that has 2 monitors attached to it and never to the one that has only a single monitor attached to. By repeatedly disconnecting/reconnecting the mDP cables I can get EITHER of them to work, but often not BOTH simultaneously, which is pretty annoying. Use the number labels on the HDMI ports to help you find which HDMI source your computer is connected to. If it is blank, use Method 2 to detect your TV in Windows 10.
The 6-foot length cable makes it easy to extend your display to an additional monitor, TV, or projector. After connecting the PC and TV together, sometimes the TV will automatically display what’s on your computer monitor. Every now and then the ONE of the monitors connected to the right bus fails and I can't make BOTH work again without a system reboot. Connect your MacBook®, tablet, PC and laptops with a USB-C port to an external monitor, HDTV, projector or other display device using an HDMI input.The cause for this likely a software/compatibility issue on macOS and I have had this on a two monitor setup as well. The orientation (90 degree rotation setting) tends to get messed up in two of the three monitors and I have to waste 1-2 minutes fixing it on System Preferences > Displays.I've had this setup for about 6 months now and while it is usable, I do face some issues from time to time, always after waking up the monitors after sleeping overnight: The monitors are arranged in a "H-shape" with two monitors flipped 90 degrees. Two monitors are connected to the right side ports/bus and the third one (plus a dock for charging/USB/etc) are connected to left side ports/bus.
#Linking four monitors hdmi to mac laptop pro#
I currently use 3 4k displays (Dell P2715Q) on a MacBook Pro 15" 2017 (GPU: Radeon Pro 560 4096 MB).
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