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StarTech.com USB 3.0 to DisplayPort Adapter - 4K 30Hz - External Video & Graphics Card - USB Display Adapter - Supports Windows (USB32DPES2)

£35.52£71.04Clearance
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Maximum link rate to up to 20 Gbps/lane and features more efficient 128b/132b channel coding, delivering a maximum payload of 77.37 Gbps Graphics Adapter : Intel Q45/Q43 Express Chipset, Video Processor : Intel 4 Series Express Chipset Family, Resolution 1600 x 900, Bits Per Pixel, Maximum Refresh Rate 75 Hz Refresh Rate Minimum 58 Hz But DisplayPort is more than just a cable. It's a set of standards. If you want to get the most out of your PC, your graphics card, or your monitor, then learning what DisplayPort is used for, and how best to take advantage of it , is an important step to take. DisplayPort technology works for both external and internal display connections, too which is why it also acts as the link between many Digital TVs' systems-on-chip controllers and their display panels timing controller, using iDP technology. Why use DisplayPort? DisplayPort 2.1 is the latest generation of DisplayPort technology, with the highest specifications and the most expansive feature list. It is almost identical to DisplayPort 2.0, but the newer DisplayPort 2.1 specification was released before any DisplayPort 2.0 devices, so consider anything claiming to be DisplayPort 2.0 as 2.1 and vice versa. They’re functionally the same.

These were some of the best and well-performing USB-C to DisplayPort cables to help you connect your powerful laptop to a compatible external display. And while you are at it, keep it in mind not to yank the cable out by holding the cable. Rather, grip the strain relief and gently tug at the cable. This way cables last long. When using only two lanes on the USB-C connector via DP Alt Mode to allow for simultaneous SuperSpeed USB data and video, DP 2.0 can enable such configurations as:Three 4K (3840×2160) displays @144Hz and 30 bpp 4:4:4 HDR (with DSC)At a basic level, DisplayPort works just like any other audio and video data connection. You plug one end of the cable into your device, be it a laptop, desktop computer, or external graphics card, and the other into your display. The devices may detect one another and configure things automatically, but you may need to use a remote or the controls on your monitor to manually select the DisplayPort input. It's also possible you'll need to manually set the correct resolution and refresh rate for your display(s). Again, it has standard looks and doesn’t have fancy frills like the braided exterior, textured connectors, and the likes. It’s a simple USB-C to DisplayPort cable, and that’s about it. Advantages of DP 2.0 are enjoyed across both the native DP connector as well as the USB Type-C connector

Yes. Adapters and Adapter cables are available to connect DisplayPort over USB-C to DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI, and VGA monitor inputs. Improved user experience with augmented/virtual reality (AR/VR) displays, including support for 4K-and-beyond VR resolutions. At its core, DisplayPort is a digital interface designed to deliver video and audio over a singular cable. Much like HDMI, it can connect a monitor to a video source, like a graphics card or laptop video output , and deliver the video and sound that it's outputting to the display screen.Another new feature is the ability to support high-speed, bi-directional data transfer, allowing USB 2.0 or Ethernet data to be carried within a standard DisplayPort cable. For DisplayPort v1.2, the maximum data rate of this “AUX” channel has been increased from 1 Mbps (Mega-bit-per-second) to 720 Mbps, providing suitable bandwidth for USB 2.0. The DisplayPort cable can therefore support USB data to/from the display to support Display USB functions, in addition to sending the video and audio information. Standard Ethernet can also be transported in the DisplayPort cable. DisplayPort over USB-C has many advantages over DisplayPort and its primary competitors. These advantages include increased convenience, versatility, functionality, and multi-display streaming. Convenience

An even more simple answer as to why use DisplayPort, though, is that your monitor or graphics card requires it. Chances are both will have an alternative like HDMI or DVI, built-in, but if you have a virtual reality headset or secondary display already using that technology, then DisplayPort may be all that's left to you.Again, it’s a versatile cable and works on macOS and Windows systems. CableMatters claims that this one can support 8K resolution at 60Hz. However, you can rest assured that this DisplayPort cable works perfectly in 4K resolution at 60Hz. The first clue to a DisplayPort link failure will probably be your monitor switching to low resolution. This mainly affects AMD GPUs and usually occurs after waking your computer and monitor from sleep. Note: It is now 2020, and this answer was written in 2011. At the time, the OP was probably referring to DisplayPort carried over the standard DisplayPort connector. Yes. Just like in standard DisplayPort connectors and cables, DisplayPort over USB-C can take advantage of the four high-speed data lanes in the USB-C connector and cable to provide 4K display resolutions and beyond on supported products. At the same time, if you are on a Windows system and have more than one DisplayPort-compatible monitor, you can also use the MST mode to daisy chain both the monitors.

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