A a1ex Well-known member Oct 27, 2011 #4 Some monitors have passthrough connection (for example DP4). Or you can use a splitter, look here: http://forums.techarena.in/monitor-video-cards/1122625.htm I don't think you can use a passive splitter with HDMI, since the signal goes in both ways. But with SD, a simple Y cable should do the trick (didn't try).
Some monitors have passthrough connection (for example DP4). Or you can use a splitter, look here: http://forums.techarena.in/monitor-video-cards/1122625.htm I don't think you can use a passive splitter with HDMI, since the signal goes in both ways. But with SD, a simple Y cable should do the trick (didn't try).
M Moses Chisel Active member Oct 27, 2011 #5 OK, thx Shame there is no ML solution to keep the camera LCD ticking over
D datadogie Member Oct 31, 2011 #6 I think its a memory thing or the processor is not fast enough. One or the other.
M Moses Chisel Active member Nov 3, 2011 #7 I found a workaround... HDMI ---> external LCD USB ----> netbook running EOS Utility @1280x720
Michael Carter Veteran Nov 3, 2011 #8 I use a passive HDMI splitter and it works fine. (If HDMI needed a powered splitter, I doubt anyone would make passive ones...)
I use a passive HDMI splitter and it works fine. (If HDMI needed a powered splitter, I doubt anyone would make passive ones...)