Enhance your gaming experience with this gaming pad that features analog control, a D-pad and 12 action buttons. Force feedback lets you feel the action for another dimension of entertainment.
This controller itself is decent enough, although it isn't as refined as Sony or Microsoft's (the sticks in particular feel loose). My biggest complain, though, is that the packaging clearly states that it compatible with Macs, it does not plug-and-play nor does the company actually supply a driver (either in the packaging or online) for it. Instead you will have to find a third party app to set it up to work. In the end I had to pay another $5 to be able to use this on my Mac and I am still trying to figure out the best configuration for it. If you want a cheap controller to play games on a Mac this is probably not your best option.
Easily connect devices with a VGA input to your computer's mini DisplayPort output using this Insignia™ NS-PD94593 adapter that supports up to 1920 x 1200 resolution and Thunderbolt technology for sharp visuals.
I bought this adapter because we needed a second one and it was a few bucks cheaper than the one made by Apple. While the Insignia adapter works, it does not do so as well as the Apple one we have in the house. Specifically, I have noticed that on my external monitor the image is a tiny but blurry and the blacks do not come through as well as they do with the Apple made adapter. It still works fine with a lower resolution projector, though. It is also worth noting that this cable is about twice as long as Apple's.