3 ms·
For me it's maybe 5-10 seconds for it to wake my Thunderbolt monitor (LG 4K) from "cold". It's much faster if the monitor has been used recently, though, so I
by Reason077 6y ago
For me it's maybe 5-10 seconds for it to wake my Thunderbolt monitor (LG 4K) from "cold".
It's much faster if the monitor has been used recently, though, so I always figured it was the monitor that was causing the delay by going into some deep sleep state?
- rootusrootus 6y agoIt seems a little faster, but not dramatically so for me, when I'm hot switching between different inputs on the monitor. Definitely I think some of it is just the monitor not being really fast about switching, but I use the same monitor with a brand new 16 inch MBP and it's much faster at triggering the monitor to wake up.
- 67868018 6y agoSame monitor. The workaround is to put the monitor on a power strip you can trigger when you walk up to it. Hard power off/on of this monitor and it instantly displays for me now.
- jjtheblunt 6y agoFound the same
- 67868018 6y agoI don't know why I got downvoted on that, it's strange advice but it really works
- philistine 6y agoDo you have issues with the sound on your LG monitor? I have an LG too and the sound being transmitted by the M1 is very bad.
- Reason077 6y agoThe sound quality is indeed pretty bad on the LG 4K. Noticeably worse than the MacBook Air's built in speakers. It's just "cheap speakers" bad, though, not anything that would suggest an issue with the sound output from the M1. I've used the LG with a few different Macs, and sound quality is the same from any of them.