USB-grafikadapter DeLOCK 64121

This adapter by Delock is designed to connect a DisplayPort monitor to a computer with a USB-C™ port that supports DisplayPort alternate mode. It allows connection to various laptops such as MacBook and Chromebook and can also operate on a Thunderbolt™ 3 interface. The compact metal housing and small dimensions make the adapter convenient for travel and everyday carry.

Advantages

The USB graphics adapter supports resolutions up to 4096 x 2160 pixels and uses a USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type‑C male connector for reliable data transfer. Its sturdy metal casing provides durability while the compact size (16 mm x 46 mm x 8 mm) makes it easy to store in a pocket or laptop bag. The adapter is compatible with common operating systems including Windows 8.1 x64, Windows 10 and Android.

Suitable for

• Connecting a DisplayPort monitor to a USB‑C port with DisplayPort alt mode
• Extending or mirroring displays on laptops such as MacBook and Chromebook
• Use with Thunderbolt™ 3 ports when DisplayPort signals are supported

Key specifications

• Brand: DELOCK
• Model / MPN: 64121
• EAN: 4043619641215
• Connector: USB‑C male (USB 3.2 Gen 1)
• Output: DisplayPort (for monitor connection)
• Maximum resolution: 4096 x 2160 pixels
• Compatible OS: Windows 8.1 x64, Windows 10, Android
• Dimensions: 16 mm x 46 mm x 8 mm
• Colour: Grey

How to use

Plug the USB‑C male connector of the Delock adapter into a computer port that supports DisplayPort alternate mode or into a Thunderbolt™ 3 port with DisplayPort compatibility. Connect a DisplayPort cable from the adapter to the monitor. Configure the display settings in the operating system to extend or mirror the screen as required. No additional structural modifications are required; follow any OS prompts to install drivers if needed.

Recommendations

Use the adapter with a certified USB‑C port that supports DisplayPort alternate mode. For reliable high‑resolution output, use a DisplayPort cable rated for the target resolution and ensure the host device supports the required graphics output.