This Tripp Lite HDMI Graphics adapter is perfectly Old-school, and that's a Good Thing! It does NOT require Display Link Manager or any other USB C Advanced Adapter extensions in order to work. It supports up full HD - 1024 x 768, as well as 800 x 600 resolutions for those needing to add a small monitor or Touch Screen to their Gaming PC or Laptop.I use 2 of these external Graphics Adapters to feed my two F18 MFP's for my Flight Sim Rig (within MSFS2020) , as depicted, above. This product just works, and works flawlessly. Other USB C or Display Link devices (like those requiring Alt Display Port, or Alt-DP Mode support) require more power, and suck up additional CPU Cycles - NOT-So with these little gems from Tripp Lite.Give it a try! You won't be sorry.

Cumple su función con excelencia, justo lo que ocupaba

I was shocked to discover my M1 Macbook Pro did not natively support more than 1 external display.After some research I discovered that you can add a second (and 3rd, 4th, 5th, and I think up to 6th) additional display by using a "DisplayLink" compatible adapter like this Tripp Lite adapter. Now let me try to save you some trouble as I had to really research and do some trial and error to figure all of this out.The end result of this is that you'll have one external display hooked up to your Mac normally to the MacBook's built-in video adapter. You can still do this through USB-C like normal either directly by USB-C or through an HDMI/DisplayPort to USB-C hub. A hub is probably the way to go so that you can connect and disconnect both external displays at the same time from one plug. So plug your first external display into your hub via whatever works best: USB-C, HDMI, DisplayPort.Ok so now you have your first external display hooked up to your MacBook through a USB-C hub. Next you will need to plug your second external display into this nifty Tripp Lite adapter. My second display has DVI and VGA outputs. So I also needed a DVI to HDMI cable. So I plugged the second external display into the Tripp Lite adapter via DVI to HDMI cable and then plugged the USB-A connector from the Tripp Lite into the USB-A port on your little hub from earlier.Now your USB-C hub is carrying the signals for both your external displays. Finally you can now connect the USB-C hub into one of the Thunderbolt ports on your Mac and both of the physical connections for your two external displays are complete. One display will be driven by the MacBook's native display adapter and the other will be driven by the Tripp Lite display adapter.Last, go and download the latest stable version of the DisplayLink drivers. I think it's currently version 1.3 released some time in February. These drivers are what make the chip in the Tripp Lite (which is basically an external video card) able to communicate with your Mac. After installing the DisplayLink drivers you should then unplug and plug back in your USB-C hub and the DisplayLink driver should detect the monitor connected to the Tripp Lite adapter and voila finally done!If you want more external displays you could buy an adapter just like this one but has more than one input. It would carry the signal of all of the displays connected to it to your Mac via USB and the DisplayLink drivers will allow you to use them just like a normally connected display.If your USB-C hub has power delivery you'll be able to connect both displays and charge your MacBook with the single USB-C connection. Otherwise, you still have a second Thunderbolt port for charging. For me, I have a USB-C hub integrated in one of my monitors. So I connect the USB-A cable from my Tripp Lite adapter into the hub in my primary external monitor. And then the USB-C coming out of that primary external monitor is sending the video signals for both displays as well as the charging current to my MacBook. It's basically a bootleg daisy chain enabled by the Tripp Lite adapter.It took me a while to figure all of this out so I hope this helps somebody avoid some of the confusion I experienced. It sounds complicated but it's not really that bad. This review got long and complicated which reminds me a bit too much of the articles I read while researching all of this. But I hope that some of this here can be helpful to anyone that comes across it. I think by the time I'm done typing all of this Apple will have already added native support for more than 1 external display.

Has worked exactly like I needed it too.

Understand first that this device is meant to add a display for basic productivity (web browsing, youtube, documents) and not gaming or copy protected HD movies. If you need another display for gaming or copy protected HD movies, you'll need to look elsewhere. My experience is on Windows 10.The only way you can make copy protected HD movies play on any display on your computer is if you disable this device in device manager (under display adapters) and refresh the browser or restart your movie playback software. Alternately, you could unplug it from your computer to watch a copy protected HD movie.This could be because I'm using the DVI output. I suspect my DVI cable and/or monitor is not HDCP compliant. I haven't tried it with the HDMI output yet to see if that changes things.I deliberately bought this vs others because it supports HDCP for copy protected HD movie playback. At some point, I'll try it out with an HDCP compliant HDMI monitor and see if it changes my results. If so, I'll return and update my review.Other than the issue with copy protected HD movies (which might not be a fault of the device), it seems to do what is intended and it does enable better productivity with the additional screen.

Funcionó perfectamente

Don't be fooled by this adapter having slightly different language than the other similar offering and obscuring the underlying chip inside. It works like all the rest. It isn't a full graphics card. It is using the graphics engine in your computer, and that's very bad because it is using some hacks to make that work. Don't believe those who say it only affects graphics intensive programs. It affects any program that chooses to use one of any of a number of graphics libraries, whether or not they are graphics intensive. As an example, my monthly budgeting software crashes with this (and all the other similar ones). I've got approximately 6 or 7 apps that won't work and only 3 of them are ones that could legitimately be called graphics intensive.

Works as described. I was able to install an Android emulator on my Laptop and download movies from Amazon Prime. I was then able to project them from my PC to the TV at places where I do not have the bandwidth to stream movies. You do have to use the Tripp Lite software which while it came with a CD - my laptop does not have a CD drive so had to poke around to find the download. Quality was fine but it's hard to comment since I was running on an Android emulator and I'm not sure what issues might have arisen from that.

Purchased two of them. Truly plug-and-play. I believe it's the easiest way to add monitors without purchasing expensive cards.Highly recommended.

Always a safe purchase of Triplite products....