CX200 USB Dual HDMI adapter
Extend your screen to 2 displays
- Expand your screen: Connect two HDMI monitors via USB 3.0 or USB-C
- High-resolution video output: Supports 4K@30Hz and 1080p@60Hz for impressive picture quality
- Versatile display options: Modes such as mirroring, extended desktop, rotation (Windows only), and clamshell (for Mac M1/M2).
CX200 USB Dual HDMI adapter is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
CX200 USB Dual HDMI adapter is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
That's why we love this product
That's why we love this product
Scope of delivery
Scope of delivery

Expand your screen

Integrated GPU for 4K resolution

Versatile display options

Compatible with Windows and MacOS
CX200 USB 3.0 HDMI Dual Display Adapter
Extend your screen
The USB 3.0 to HDMI dual display adapter is used to connect any computer with a USB-A 3.0 or USB-C port to two HDMI displays. This allows you to use your laptop with two screens. It contains an ARM Cortex R5 processor with a 128-bit GPU, so the load on the host computer's CPU is minimal.
Various display modes
This adapter supports Mirror, Extended Desktop, Rotation (Windows), and Clamshell modes (Mac with M1/M2 processor only). Video output can be up to 4K@30Hz and 1080p@60Hz.
Powerful InstantView technology
The adapter uses Silicon Motion's InstantView technology. Copy-protected content, such as from Netflix, is not output.
Silicon Motion's InstantView software is required for operation. Download here.
System requirements:
- Windows 7/8/8.1/10/11 or higher, or Mac OS 10.10.x or higher
- CPU processor: Core i5 or higher, with 4 GB RAM or higher
- USB port with USB 3.0 data transfer
- Monitor with HDMI input
Maximum resolutions
| OS | fashion | HD Port | 4K Port |
| Windows | Mirror mode | 1920x1080@60Hz | 1920x1080@60Hz |
| Windows | Extend mode | 1920x1080@60Hz | 3840x2160@30Hz* |
| macOS | Mirror mode | 1920x1080@60Hz | 3840x2160@30Hz* |
| macOS | Extend mode | 1920x1080@60Hz | 3840x2160@30Hz* |
*A lower resolution can be output instead of 4K, e.g. 2560x1440




