lasasmu.blogg.se - Matrox dual head 2 go review

#Matrox dual head 2 go review install#
#Matrox dual head 2 go review driver#
#Matrox dual head 2 go review upgrade#
#Matrox dual head 2 go review full#

In the past you may have been limited to Word documents and web browsing, but not any longer … now you have one more screen on which to watch your favorite movie!īusiness users with limited software installation privileges (company restricted access) will enjoy the lack of required drivers. With this adapter, business users can increase their screen real estate by 50% with the addition of a third display (including the laptops own LCD). With desktop computers, to add more displays you can usually just add an additional video card, but with a laptop expansion is not as easy. The DualHead2Go gives business users the affordable capability to hookup more than just one display through their mobile device’s VGA port. With Matrox regularly updating their software and device firmware, I hope that internal phase corrections will be an included feature in the near future with their software package. Although the included Matrox software has an adjustment feature, it did not seem to change anything in relation to phase correction. However, if you use a DVI to VGA adapter for each monitor, running them through their VGA input, these options are allowed on the monitor and it completely corrects for this problem. On my two external LCD displays that I used to test the DualHead2Go, the amount of blur varied depending on the system used. Without the phase corrections you will end up with blurry text. With the DualHead2Go getting its video source from a VGA connection and converting it into DVI, the interference comes in, but your monitor thinks it is supposed to look like that. When most monitors work with a DVI source, these adjustments are locked out, since it thinks the signal coming in is going to be perfect. Normally when hooking up a monitor to a VGA source, it will need to auto correct for alignment, and phase corrections. The only downside I found with the Matrox DualHead2Go Digital Edition is that when having DVI monitors connected to it, you are not able to make phase adjustments on the individual displays. The only true limitation this device has is resolution and refresh rate, which is at the maximum.

#Matrox dual head 2 go review install#

While you can install the Matrox software for added window management, and some video adjustment, it is not required to operate. It transmits a standard monitor signal to your computer showing its maximum resolution and refresh rate, then handles almost any signal you can throw at it.

#Matrox dual head 2 go review driver#

Right out of the box, the Matrox DualHead2Go Digital Edition works without a single driver installed.

Compatible with both Windows and Mac operating systems.

Can be used with either analog or digital panels.

Compact device that may easily be taken on the road with you.

Matrox PowerDesk SE software (for Windows only) seamlessly manages window positioning and message pop-ups and offers the flexibility to select a wider range of resolutions, including support for widescreen and standard aspect ratios.

#Matrox dual head 2 go review upgrade#

Upgrade Intel integrated graphics on a desktop to DualHead without opening the chassis of the computer.

#Matrox dual head 2 go review full#

This includes the full video and 3D capabilities of your embedded graphics solution.

Harness the full graphics rendering power of your existing notebook or desktop computer.

Run your desktop at up to 3840 x 1200 resolution stretched across two displays (1920×1200 per display).

Add two independent displays to your notebook or desktop system and create a fully symmetrical DualHead setup.