uptab USB-C to Dual DisplayPort Adapter Hub, 4K 60Hz MST Multi-Monitor

So far so good. Easy to use, laptop/monitors were identified quickly with no issues. I’ve only used it once. Downside it doesn’t charge, so I have to carry my laptop cord but being able to connect to monitors from anywhere is huge plus! Hope it lasts!

Great device to help with using two monitors for my work computer. My monitors only came with 1-display port and on 1-HDMI which the HDMI ports are already being used for my MacBook Pro computer docking station. So I needed to get a separate dual monitor setup for my work computer using the display ports. This has done the job for me and is very easy to connect to my work computer and immediately get started. The value of it is also awesome as well too. The picture quality is great with this device between the two monitors.

This adapter works perfectly! I have my Inspiron 7577 connected to this adapter and it allows me to use the laptop display along with my 2560x1600 Dell U3011 and 1920x1080 HP E231i at 60hz on all displays. Get this one if you're doing something similar at 60hz, don't pay double the price for that StarTech one. The device does get a bit warm after some use, but that's a given. I will see how this adapter holds up over the next few months. For the most part, any oddities can be pointed squarely at the GPU, in my case, the Intel HD Graphics 630. However, be aware, as it is not listed on this device nor other devices of this kind: You MUST use DisplayPort monitors with this adapter. You CANNOT use HDMI, DVI, VGA, etc. by itself, since this device is purely DisplayPort. If you need to use a VGA, DVI, or HDMI device with this kind of adapter, consider buying one with the specific ports you need, or buy an active converter.

On time delivery thankfully USPS for this delivery. So, no Amazon driver walking on my lawn. 🤔 why do they do that? Product works as expected. A bit pricey for what it is though.

Used on a WFH laptop for 2 years. Started to flicker out really bad after the first year due to cable stress. Other than that this adapter was fine. If you end up buying it, be gentle on the cable and try not to bend it too much or it will break.

Great device to run dual 4K 120Hz monitors from one USB C port. Makes my desk setup seamless. Reasonably priced too!

Watch out with this product if you are running MacOS. It will not work as you expect and will only mirror both external displays. They'll even charge you a restocking fee for missing the small bullet point about this problem with MacOS. How great is that?

I haven't seen much information out there about my situation so figured I would post it to help anyone else who's looking for a solution. I bought this to get dual DisplayPort off the single Thunderbolt3 / USB-C port on the NUC. I have a nice TB3 dock with dual display support which works perfect with a MacBook Pro and other windows based laptops but for some reason, only one monitor works on the NUC over thunderbolt. Fortunately, the TB3 dock has an extra TB3 port to test this with and it works fine, so I can use the dock with this adapter. The Dock is a OWC (13 port with firewire, now discontinued) https://www.amazon.com/Other-Computing-OWCTB3DK13PSL-OWC-Thunderbolt/dp/B01N8VJJQI The nuc is NUC8i7BEH https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07GX69JQP/ref=ppx_od_dt_b_asin_title_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Almost perfect. Used with Win10 on a Dell Latitude 3510, dual QHD (2560x1440@60Hz) displays for an extended desktop. The Latitude supports DisplayPort Alt-mode over its USB-3.2 type C connector, which is exactly what you require for this device. Laptop mostly used in clamshell mode, device is barely warm pushing 7 Mpixels 8+ hours a day. No problems driving all three displays as extended (9 Mpixels) either. USB tail is a little short though (~18cm). Very cost effective alternative to upgrading to TB3/MST (and saves you the mental trauma of working out which feature/port/cable/monitor does what). One rare problem is that Win10 can swap the monitors around, this has only happened once on resume from sleep. The other odd problem is an intermittent event (plus system sound) that originates in the Intel OED sound driver, possibly trying to access (non-existent) audio in the monitors. I'm overdue some driver/firmware updates which might fix these. Or perhaps they are entirely unrelated and just the opaque machinations of the Fine Operating System...

As title says