![]() ![]() There are two USB-C inputs and touch buttons on the body for menu control (yes, it has a simple menu for brightness control). The specifications of the display are simple: FullHD resolution, 300 nits brightness, 4.5 watts power consumption and a sweep frequency of a modest 60 hertz. And it also has drivers for Windows and MacOS, it knows how to work with Samsung smartphones in Dex mode and with Nintendo Switch gaming console, which extends the potential audience well. I was also intrigued by the possibility of transforming the display. In practice such startups, created on enthusiasm and desire to solve one problem, but do it with ingenuity, often achieve good results. Finally, a separate advantage was the fact that the manufacturer is fully focused only on these devices, and does not produce anything else. Secondly, matched the size of a 13-inch macbook (DUEX Plus 13.3" diagonal, there is also a version DUEX Lite, it has 12.5"). First, it offered a clever design solution and solved issues with both portability (the display attaches to the back of a laptop and is so easy to transport and deploy/deploy in one motion) and power. The external monitor DUEX Plus by Mobile Pixels interested me for several reasons. Also with this connection everything was lagging relentlessly, so I abandoned these experiments. On the other hand - it still needs power, and yes, and a stand. On the one hand, the idea looked curious: an iPad connects as a second screen wirelessly. This feature appeared in macOS a couple of years ago and was available for macbooks starting, I remember, in 2018. I also had an attempt to use an iPad as an external monitor. I tried to use such external monitors, but somehow they didn't stick. As a result, Asus, which regularly updates and supports its range of portable monitors, got a foothold in this niche (we even had a couple of reviews: MB168B and MB168B+ and ZenScreen GO MB16AP). One of the first noted Samsung, its models for corporate clients presented HP, but as is often the case, external monitors were quite a narrow niche, with specific needs of customers. The first portable monitors, as a class, appeared around 2010, just after the USB transmission option appeared in the specifications. you are not ready to mess around with magnets and see them on the laptop cover.you do not need a second monitor under any circumstances.Two reasons not to buy Mobile Pixels DUEX Plus: reasonable price, comparable with the cost of a regular smartphone.dimensions that match the size of an ultraportable laptop.three usage scenarios (additional screen, duplicate screen with presentation, separate monitor with stand in portrait orientation).the ability to use a second screen with the laptop in mobile mode. ![]() With complete portability intact - along with the DUEX Plus optional screen, the laptop fits just as easily into the appropriate compartment of a backpack or bag.įive reasons to buy Mobile Pixels DUEX Plus: The main difference from other similar monitors is the design that uses 4 strong magnets to attach to the notebook lid. In one move the orientation can be changed and installed on the other side of the laptop. It can be detached and placed side-by-side in portrait mode (useful for editing documents and web pages - coders and designers will appreciate it). It can be deployed to face the audience in presentation mode and duplicate the laptop screen. With a clever laptop lid mount, USB power, FullHD resolution and modes of operation born from real-world usage scenarios. ![]() This external USB laptop display is a striking representative of a device created by enthusiasts at their own startup, Mobile Pixels, determined to make a truly handy portable display for work. ![]()
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