![]() ![]() ![]() “Looks like the Zelal mount recently rocketed up in price, though.” “I’m using the Zelal magnetic VESA mount an AmazonBasics monitor mount,” Flow said. You just can’t see what’s going on behind the devices. But it’s really just a mount for tablets or laptops affixed to a monitor arm. One person even inquired about the “black magic” in play. Naturally, plenty of commenters wanted to know about the mount for the iPad. High quality construction, too.”īut what grabbed people’s attention most is how the 12.9-inch iPad Pro just seems float in the air next to the iMac‘s screen. It fits it perfectly and sits flush with the iMac’s base. “It is the perfect stand for the iMac imo. The 24-inch blue iMac sits on an interesting stand. Redditor StatFlow showcased the setup in a post entitled, “ My Blue Setup – My 12.9″ iPad works perfect as a second screen.” This may only have been my fix, but for anyone out there experiencing the issue after updating to 13.IPad Pro on a mount floats alongside iMac’s screen in setup Now, I'm not saying this will fix the issue for everyone. I saved/closed out of everything, and proceeded to restart both machines (with my fingers crossed) I simply clicked on them to add them to the list, making sure that the firewall was not inadvertently blocking UC from working. ![]() app files were basically all in the Macintosh HD>System>Library>CoreServices folder. app files are and start matching them up on the MBP. When clicking on the individual Apps in the list, luckily I was able to figure out that you can right-click on them and it shows a popup menu that says, "Show in Finder" (Thank god) (At this point, I was exhausted and fed up with macOS Ventura 13.3 and was just about spitting in rage at Apple) Proceeded to check it out and see what I could find and to my surprise, the incoming connections on my MBP were non-existent! (While my Mac Mini had several! ) Turned the firewall on both systems to on. ![]() The firewall on my MBP was turned off while the firewall on my Mac Mini was not. I then decided to give the "Network" settings mismatch some deeper thought and went back into the "Settings" and clicked on the "Network" setting under Bluetooth.Īt this point, I had toggled off and on and on and off about everything you can in macOS (while also making sure I knew I wasn't F-ing something bigger up) and was at my wits end when I noticed something was off between the two systems. I noticed from here that from my Mac Mini I could see my MBP in the network, but not the other way around, so I knew there had to be a setting that didn't carry over when updating yesterday. (I even turned them off and saved/closed out of the window panes and then would go back to see if it changed anything)Īfter double and even triple checking that all my devices were on the same wifi band (we have 2.4ghz and 5ghz in my office along with a 5ghz extender that my devices will sometimes default back to) I decided to look into something I never mess with. I went into the "AirDrop & Handoff" settings in the "General" Settings section everything was the same. I went into the "General" settings everything was the same. After going through the "Display" settings everything was the same. interesting.įrom here, I decided to start opening everything on my Mac mini that I was opening on my MBP, to cross-reference what the potential issue was. My first step was to sign out of my iCloud account on both devices (which is a PITA due to how many applications I use on the daily that are linked/iCloud dependent)Īfter About an hour of not being able to work the way I normally work and not finding anything that seemed to remedy the issue, I noticed that my MBP would connect to my iPad mini (6th gen) but my Mac Mini would not. I dove into all the normal fixes but nothing seemed to work. Started to experience the same issue after updating both my 2017 MBP as well as my 2020 M1 Mac Mini to Ventura 13.3. ![]()
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