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Also this is confusing because I would expect it's not the chip that "supports" colours but the display. If you hook an M1 Mac Mini up to an old display that us
by barkingcat 6y ago
Also this is confusing because I would expect it's not the chip that "supports" colours but the display. If you hook an M1 Mac Mini up to an old display that uses 8 bit colour you're not going to get "billions of colors"
If they are talking about the laptops, it should be that the Laptops/laptop displays supports billions of colors.
- chrisseaton 6y ago> Also this is confusing because I would expect it's not the chip that "supports" colours but the display. Is't the chip SoC and so includes the graphics hardware? Doesn't that bit have to support the colours?
- gameswithgo 6y agoYou could probably make it happen with any graphics hardware, but it might be slow with some.
- chrisseaton 6y agoThat's not how graphics hardware works. If the busses to the output are only so wide, you can't make them wider with software.
- singhkays 6y agoYou need both. For e.g. if you take an older GPU like GTX 280, that's not going to output 4K or HDR signal.
- Dylan16807 6y agoWell if you find the right model it should be possible, you should have cited something even earlier. The chip in a GTX 280 is capable of 10-bit output and displayport output, so that gets you at least 4K at 30 fps. (I can't find an example model that had displayport, but I can find earlier models that did.)