And after using it for a few days, it only runs slightly warm to the touch unlike other docks that can be little ovens. And to me it’s visually appealing, unlike some other more utilitarian docks on the market. The dock feels very well made, and has a great micro-textured finish. And they come in space grey, which matches the Apple space grey very well. I have a number of other Satechi products, and I’ve always been very happy with them. This Thunderbolt 4 dock has the following ports:ġx Front USB-A 2.0 port (supports charging)ġx Front 3.5mm headphone/microphone combo portġx Front host Thunderbolt 4 host port with 96w PDĪs you can see, it has all the ports I wanted except video outputs. It’s model ST-UCT4DM and retails for $299 but is on sale for Black Friday for $249.99. It’s so new, it’s not on Satechi’s own website, but is in stock and sold through through Best Buy. Thankfully, Satechi just brought to market a Thunderbolt 4 dock that met nearly all of my requirements, minus video outputs. I did extensive research, and the number of options was quite limited. As previously mentioned, ultimately I wanted a solution using ThunderBolt 3 or 4 to provide 96w PD charging, at least 3 USB-A ports, LAN port, and dual DisplayPort v1.4 outputs for my monitors. The end of this article will cover all the docks and dongles that didn’t work for me, but here I’ll cover what I finally picked and has been rock solid. I’d like to see at least 2x USB-C and drop one USB-A. My only nitpick is the over abundance of USB-A and only one USB-C. See detailed spec sheet here for video support. Supports dual 4K/60Hz on Mac, and up to 4x on Windows. That issue is not present on the Plugable dock.Ģ.5G NIC (Realtek RTL8156B PnP with MacOS Ventura, WoL, jumbo frames) So I’d have to manually re-arrange them in the Ventura settings app. The only issue I had with the Satachi dock and the OWC DP dongle was that whenever I docked my laptop, macOS would flip the side-by-side position of my dual BenQ monitors. For me, it has the perfect set of features and is now my new dock for my 14″ M1 Pro. Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.January 2023 Update: Plugable just released their TBT4-UDZ Thunderbolt 4 dock. This includes unlimited access to and our print magazine (if you'd like). Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-Year Subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). On a Mac, just rapidly and continuously move your mouse (or finger on a trackpad) back and forth, left to right, and the pointer will grow bigger.
#Dual screen macbook windows#
If you find that you keep losing your mouse pointer, you can find it by pressing the CTRL key on a Windows computer (if it doesn’t work, go to Settings > Devices > Mouse > Additional mouse options > Pointer Options, and tick the box that says Show location of pointer when I press the CTRL key).
On Macs, you'll have to cut the images up and apply them to each screen, or you can use an app like Fresco. Choose your picture and then select the Fit you want ( Span is usually best for multiple monitors). On Windows, find and save a high-resolution wallpaper or photo you want to use and then right-click on the desktop and choose Personalize. A wallpaper to display across your monitors can tie everything together nicely.With an expanse of screen, it can feel like you are dragging your mouse for ages, so study these handy keyboard shortcuts to make your life easier.If you scroll down, there’s a Multiple displays section. Right-click the task bar, and choose Taskbar settings to make changes. Windows will automatically extend your task bar across your monitors, but you can tweak its appearance and behavior.
Here are a few final tips to help you get the most from your dream multiple monitor setup.
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