Yu can do it with parallels desktop. So yu can work on both in the same time.
Most desktops come with a built in screen (all in one piece) but if you get a Mac Mini, which doesn't have a built in screen, you can use any monitor, it doesn't have to be Apple.
Before one can purchase a monitor for your Mac, one has to consider a few different things. First thing to figure out is what you need to use your monitor for, and if you need to have Apple displays. How much space you have to place the monitor. Then once one has the ideas of what they are looking for, then go to the local computer store, and the sales person will help find just the right monitor.
In order to connect a HDMI monitor to a Nintendo Wii console, one would first have to buy an adaptor as Wii consoles do not have HDMI connections. There are several tutorials on how to achieve this on the internet as well.
One can purchase a PC monitor cable from Cable Depot, Cabling4Less, PC World, WAE+, Best Buy, Amazon, eBuyer, Net Store Direct and eBay stores. One can use PC monitor cable to connect PC to a monitor.
you get to see your laptop on a (most likely) bigger area or you can set it up to be extra real estate(one document on your laptop and one on your extra monitor)
I believe that it is possible to connect to computers to one monitor. I have worked with brand new LCD monitors with two inputs - one DVI and one VGA. The monitor auto-senses which port is being used. So in theory, use the auto detect button on the front of the LCD panel to switch between computers.
All connections are on the rear of the Mac Mini. There is an HDMI port we you can plug in your monitor. There's also a thunderbolt port or you can plug-in any monitor equipped with a thunderbolt output. There's also 4 USB ports and one ethernet port
If you want to work with two monitors you will need a monitor switch box or a second video card to connect two SVGA monitors to one computer. You'll need Windows XP or Mac OS X or newer.
That's the great part about a mac. The iMac is all in one, every things inside of the screen. And you still get like 360 gb of memory or something like that.
Within reason yes. If the monitor has the right connectors that fit the Mac then it's basically a Plug-n-Play. You can't really expect to use a 50 inch monitor on a bottom of the line Mac Mini and expect to use it at the fullest resolution.
I depends if the software on the usb device is compatible with mac. I have used an At&T one with my mac.
If someone wants to connect their Ipod to their mac there is a connection that can be bought or can come with the phone called a USB cable. This cable then goes into one of the ports on the Mac and to the Ipod. Once this is done the connection is made.