New Multi-Monitor Technology

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by Tums, Sep 21, 2007.

  1. Tums

    Tums

    HDMI, DVI, DisplayPort are irrelevant

    http://www.theinquirer.net/default.aspx?article=42520

    <img src="http://www.theinquirer.net/images/articles/DisplayLink00.jpg">

    <img src="http://www.theinquirer.net/images/articles/DisplayLink01.jpg">

    <img src="http://www.theinquirer.net/images/articles/DisplayLink02.jpg">
     
  2. Attaching 3 displays with a $150 device...
    Is not exactly revolutionary.

    This seems like a toy for the home.

    In the end...
    How much data you can display...
    And at what quality...
    Comes down to the video card...
    So professionals will continue to use high end video cards.
     
  3. Tums

    Tums

    <img src="http://www.evga.com/articles/images/409_header.jpg">

    EVGA introduces the new UV Plus+ Family: Consisting of both the UV12 and the UV16, take any available USB port on your Desktop or Notebook and turn it into an additional video output for use with another display. With a small footprint and a unique magnetic-stackable design for use with multiple UV12 or UV16 units, UV Plus+ allows for additional displays to increase productivity by expanding, rotating, or mirroring your virtual workspace through an easy to understand and operate software interface. UV Plus+ is powered by USB and uses Lossless Compression for transferring video signal which provides a crystal clear viewing experience on your additional display. The GPU-less design utilizes a virtual driver and high-performance DDR memory with full support for Windows Vista Aero and high resolution capabilities. With all of these features in one tiny package, the EVGA UV Plus+ is the perfect, easy solution for an additional monitor in only minutes.

    http://www.evga.com/articles/409.asp
     
  4. dinoman

    dinoman

    Good luck dealing with EVGA! I have tried to deal with them and have received nothing but total failures. This company leaves one with alot to be desired.
     
  5. I second that.

    And their tech support is horrible.
    If you have an issue, you won't be getting much of a significant knowledge "base" out of these guys . . .