Plugable USB 3.0 USB C - HDMI Adapter Extends to 4x Monitors
$169.99
$141.99
Mfg # USBC-768H4
CDW # 7392899
Quick tech specs
- Add 4 screens with Plugable quad monitor adapter using USB-C or USB 30 port
- Powerful and portable with flat USB-C cord and no external power cord
- Backed by Plugable's Seattle-based support team and 2-year limited warranty
- Sharp resolution of 1920x1080@60Hz for high definition displays
- Compatible with Windows 10/11 and macOS 11+ (1 adapter for Mac,2 for Windows)
Know your gear
The USB-C or USB 3.0 to Quad HDMI Adapter (USBC-768H4) changes that. Now you can add four HDMI screens through a single USB-C or USB 3.0 port - all with a sharp 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz image, even on M1 and M2 Macs.
This multiple monitor adapter still manages all of the heavy lifting involved with delivering your video signal across four monitors. But it's how the adapter handles the task of parceling the pixels across your screens that's interesting.
A lot of adapters rely on USB-C features not available on all systems. The USBC-768H4 uses a Silicon Motion chipset and a software driver to accomplish the task. From a user perspective, there isn't much of a difference. Unless, of course, you happen to be on an M1 or M2 Mac. Those particular computers don't support more than 1 Alt Mode display so the standard approach wouldn't work.
A USB to HDMI adapter for monitor expansion opens up new levels of productivity. Dedicate an entire screen to spreadsheets, email, stocks, or anything else you're working on. The USBC-768H4 adapts to your style of multitasking. Use it to expand to one, two, or three screens. It works just as well if you aren't tapping into all four ports.
This multiple monitor adapter still manages all of the heavy lifting involved with delivering your video signal across four monitors. But it's how the adapter handles the task of parceling the pixels across your screens that's interesting.
A lot of adapters rely on USB-C features not available on all systems. The USBC-768H4 uses a Silicon Motion chipset and a software driver to accomplish the task. From a user perspective, there isn't much of a difference. Unless, of course, you happen to be on an M1 or M2 Mac. Those particular computers don't support more than 1 Alt Mode display so the standard approach wouldn't work.
A USB to HDMI adapter for monitor expansion opens up new levels of productivity. Dedicate an entire screen to spreadsheets, email, stocks, or anything else you're working on. The USBC-768H4 adapts to your style of multitasking. Use it to expand to one, two, or three screens. It works just as well if you aren't tapping into all four ports.
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