🚀 Elevate your display game—4K clarity meets seamless USB-C power and touch!
The fairikabe DisplayPort to USB-C cable is a 6.6-foot unidirectional adapter designed to extend video output from DisplayPort sources to USB-C monitors, projectors, HDTVs, and VR glasses. Supporting up to 4K resolution at 60Hz (and up to 5K on Studio Display), it features plug-and-play ease, 60W power delivery for portable monitors, and broad compatibility across Windows and macOS devices. Crafted with durable aluminum and backed by a 24-month warranty, it’s the perfect upgrade for professionals seeking crisp visuals and versatile connectivity.
| Brand | fairikabe |
| Connector Type | USB Type C, USB |
| Cable Type | USB |
| Compatible Devices | Projector, Personal Computer, Charging Adapter |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Compatible Phone Models | Huawei |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Connecting devices for video output, such as to USB-C monitors, projectors, HDTVs, and VR glasses |
| Colour | Black |
| Connector Gender | Male-to-Female |
| Data Transfer Rate | 6.6 Gigabits Per Second |
| Shape | Round |
| Number of Pins | 24 |
| Frequency | 6E+1 Hz |
| Net Quantity | 1.0 count |
| Specification Met | CE |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Customer Package Type | generic shipping box |
| Outer Material | Aluminum |
| Manufacturer | MY-DPMTC184 |
| Model | MY-DPMTC184 |
| Package Dimensions | 16.4 x 16.4 x 2.2 cm; 140 g |
| Item model number | MY-DPMTC184 |
| Special Features | Portable |
| Standing screen display size | 6.6 Feet |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Connector Type | DisplayPort |
| Item Weight | 140 g |
A**R
Works very well for my touchscreens but you may get mixed results with controllers/docks
FYI I'm using this for my handheld PC with just one usb-c port + dock setup. I have two different docks the j5create JCD401 and JSAUX HB1201S for different usecases. The JCD401 has a DP-Alt usbc port perfect for touchscreens. I have two portable touchscreens, one with a battery and one without.Generally my problem used to be that the handheld or the dock(JCD401) would not deliver sufficient power(4.5W max) for high monitor brightness levels and would require a separate usbc power cord connected to the monitor. Else the monitor with battery would use some power from the battery to maintain high brightness and eventually flicker when battery drops to zero. The monitor without battery would flicker immediately at high brightness. The same could be the case in your PC's inbuilt USB controller not sure.This cable fixes the power-brightness issue as the power cable helps push more than 4.5W. I mean technically you are still using an additional power cable, just not to the monitor's power port. It's still more beneficial for two reasons:1. chances are higher your multiport power brick or electric board is near to your PC/dock and not near to the portable monitor.2. the output usb-c cable section is stupidly long I'm serious lol.Both reasons allow more free movement of portable monitor, whether you want to keep on your lap or fix it beside or above your main display. You no longer get bottlenecked by the length of a power cord going to the monitor. If on dock, you get even more free movement.Here's the small con though, it worked well on the JCD401 dock but did not work at all in the HB1201S dock I have no clue why. It could have been perfect for my dual usecase. The only difference I know about the internals of the two is the former is a pseudo USB4 dualdisplay dock, while the latter is a USB3.2gen2 dock. If that is the cause of non-working then a PC's inbuilt USB controller can also play spoilsport. I'd advice try it and if it doesn't work then return.Also make sure to fit the power usbc port to an actual power port, like in a charger brick or a usbc port with power delivery(lightning) symbol, else the power would be limited to 4.5W or similar.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 week ago
