Use with 4:3? Does this even work with a non widescreen monitor?
1671980
Yes, they work with any monitor, whether or not they are widescreen format. The widescreen ratio is there so you can map the entire tablet surface to a widescreen monitor without any distortion, but you can re-map it so that the part of the tablet you're working on matches the monitor you're working with to get the same effect. If you did that with a standard ratio monitor, you'd end up with a small strip on one of the edges of the tablet that you can't actually draw on, but that's usually not a big deal.
385704
I am trying to use it with Dell U3014 monitor and it is not showing 2560 x 1600 resolution. I have the driver already installed.any idea?
1701190
Very interested in your method. I found that aspect ratio for original resolution is 4:3, which means that it will distort your image when the screen is 16:9. Do you experience the same problem when you use DVI to HDMI cable.
1256401
Works fine with 65" 4k. however, the tilt adjustment is hard to work with once u have a big TV mounted on, u have to go to one side,loosen the knob; and then go to the other side to do the same.
351757
No... You have to use something like DisplayPort in order to get full resolution . That's what I use... Works great... In my situation though, my video card has Display-port outputs. If yours does not, I'm not sure if you can achieve full res.
2213778
Sorr, but it does not work unless yu have a true widescreen tv. it will only be partially filling up your screen. regardless of how you set it up, it will not display full screen video unless you have a true widescreen tv.
1046629
Yes, it can support both 4:3 and 16:9 output to satisfied different requirements.
1636624
Not 100%, but understand all this thing does is stretch your desktop over two screens. Your display driver won't pick up the other monitors, it will just be like they are all part of one long monitor. It's really annoying and my co-worker that I got this for doesn't even use it because nothings snaps on the other displays. I might be wrong on some things though.
1038728
Actually, no. It won't. Technically, it will take the 16:9 and toss it inside of the 4:3 box (which is its native ratio). You can then make adjustments to make it larger in order to compensate.Honestly, you're better off going with a higher quality projector. This one was terrible. I returned it. Spent twice as much but was 10x happier.
696944
It technically should work, but you would have to get an active DP adapter capable of running the resolution and HAS to support Dual-Link DVI. I recently had to contact Monoprice for a very similar situation on one of their 4k monitors. They have live chat, and were able resolve my questions quickly.
1172738
I just tried it with Windows 7 and it worked. I used the HDMI port on the left and the VGA port on the right. I believe when you do this you can no longer your the laptop screen (as a 3rd screen). Now maybe if you have the laptop docked you could run 3 monitors but not 100% sure
980418
Basic functionality should be available. To get other resolutions, scaling or certain effects you may need a driver. I have not used it on Linux, but I have used it on several PC's without loading any drivers.
973496
Sure does, I'm running 3 at 5760x1080. It will support up to 4 monitors total.
1535224
I'm not sure if it's what your question is about, but when I manually change resolution of the monitor connected via this adapter it works fine. The only problem was the image didn't scale to fit monitor with some resolutions below 1024x768, so there were black fields on the sides. I don't remember the exact resolutions I tryed.
233539
Nope. I actually bought a mount from Monoprice for that purpose, and it works well (the monitor has great viewing angles).
1514865
Thanks Mary. It turns out the caveat to that 4xsupport is that if your monitor/tv doesn't have a display port so that you are using an adapter to DVI/HDMI/VGA it must be an ACTIVE adapter to support 4 monitors...not a passive one which is cheaper.
1145119
You hate widescreen because you've never had it properly displayed on an output device. When properly displayed, widescreen is exponentially better than 4:3.