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To exit TDM, just press Command + F2 again. Jan 11, 2020 #1 I have a late 2012 iMac 27" with Thunderbolt 2 that I want to use as a display for my 2019 MBP 16" with Thunderbolt 3. Jun 10, 2009 1,006 98. Desktops. Seems like any Thunderbolt cable should work?Is it the adapter that's getting in the way? It will work with iMac models between Mid 2011 and Mid 2014 (but not Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2014).

Restarted both computers, tried logging out of the 2013 iMac, and nothing. iMac. The connectors are the same, but there would be a lightning bolt icon on a Thunderbolt plug."This adapter is not compatible with displays that use DisplayPort or Mini DisplayPort"That's actually a USB-C to Mini DisplayPort adapter.It can be a bit flakey with initial recognition for some reason though. Other than those little niggles everything is working just fine.iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2014) and later iMac models can't be used as Target Display Mode displays.You should be using this adapterWell, just to be sure I went to Apple and bought a Thunderbolt cable. Because the new iMac has USB-C, I have a USB-C-to-Thunderbolt adapter, and a Thunderbolt cord going into the old iMac. I don't see any way to connect the two devices any other way. Want to use a 2012 iMac as a second display.So I figured maybe there is just too much going on - i.e. I have communicated my solution to Apple so I hope they can start spreading the correct advice and hopefully the techs at Apple can finally understand that Mini DisplayPort and thunderbolt are not the same thing even though they have identical physical inputs. ****, it even says on the adaptor box that Mini DisplayPort is not compatible.Look in the Thunderbolt section of System Information (Option-click at the top-left of the screen) on both computers. They did a remote capture and can see that the new Mac is not detecting the old Mac.

Target Display Mode is a feature that allows you to use the display of an iMac to view the screen output from a second, external, Mac. I finally got it working last night by playing around with the thunderbolt cord and plugging it into different ports. Apple have been investigating and made me try multiple things. Each should see the other computer if the Thunderbolt cable and adapter are working.SOLUTION!

That solution should work for all iMacs from 2009 to late 2012 as well. Little help, please?It's quite possible the new 2019 iMac is capable of doing it and the documentation simply is not up to date, but I hadn't heard that that would be the case.