uni USB C to DisplayPort Cable (4K@60Hz, 2K@165Hz), Sturdy Aluminum USB Type C Thunderbolt 3/4 to DP Cable Compatible for iPhone 15 Pro Max, MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, iMac, XPS, S23 etc. 1.8m

Product Information

DisplayPort over USB-C Learn about DisplayPort over USB Type-C, also called USB-C and it's advantages. Find information about how to identify if the USB Type-C port on your PC supports DisplayPort technology. Summary:

Ports: 6x USB 3.0 ports, 2 x DisplayPort, 2 HDMI port, 1 x USB-C, 1 x Gigabit Ethernet, 1 x Audio out, 1 x Mic-in The MHL Alternate Mode lets you project video and play audio on an external display that supports MHL.Since the Video Electronics Standard Association (VESA) published the DisplayPort over USB-C spec, it's a VESA standard.

DisplayPort Alternate Mode (DP Alt Mode) is a specification that allows some USB-C ports to output a DisplayPort signal. This allows USB-C devices, such as laptops and tablets, to be connected directly to monitors or TVs using a single cable. It utilizes the existing DisplayPort technology for video and audio transmission, but transmits it through the USB-C connection. In addition, a device that supports DP Alt Mode can also provide power to the connected display.Will DisplayPort over USB-C provide the same level of performance and features as the standard DisplayPort connection? Chargers that don't have a standard USB Type-C connector might use a proprietary, nonstandard connector that your PC (or phone) doesn’t support. On a 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro, two Thunderbolt cables can drive four daisy-chained 4K displays or two 5Ks. Apple has been a strong proponent of the technology since its first iteration, which is why Thunderbolt may be the ideal choice for Mac owners. A cable is the simplest option if your device doesn't support video output over USB-C. Direct cable connections are fast, easy, and reliable - simply plug in the cable, and you're good to go. However, these cables can be expensive and may not be cost-effective for infrequent use. Additionally, video output quality may be reduced due to bandwidth limitations, especially if your source device doesn't support Display Stream Compression (DSC). Some cables also require external power, adding extra cost and complexity.