Streamline your workflow with the DisplayLink USB Type-A to Dual DisplayPort Adapter for M1 and M2 Macs from Sonnet. This adapter allows you to connect up to two 4K (3840 x 2160) 60 Hz DisplayPort displays to your Windows or Mac computer through a single USB Type-A cable. Multitask more efficiently by extending your primary display or mirror your primary display for presentations. . This adapter also includes a USB Type-C adapter for the included Type-A cable, expanding the computability of this adapter USB Type-C compatible devices.

USB Type-A Host Connection    2 x DisplayPort 1.2 Ports    4K UHD (3840 x 2160) Resolution @ 60 Hz    Plug-and-Play Design    Compatible with Windows and Mac    Supports Extend and Mirror Modes    Bus-Powered

Just download and install the DisplayLink Manager software, connect two displays to the Sonnet adapter, and plug the adapter into your computer. Finally, configure settings to extend your desktop on the connected displays. And because your computer powers the Sonnet adapter, there's no need to connect an additional power supply.

While the Sonnet DisplayLink Dual DisplayPort Adapter for M1 and M2 Macs supports two monitors at up to 4K resolutions (3840 x 2160), you can also use it connect monitors with lower resolutions, like Full HD 1080p (1920 x 1080) @ 60 Hz. This makes it great for use with different home and work applications. Because audio support is built into the Sonnet adapter, you don't need to plug in a separate cable to hear sound from the connected displays.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. My imac and macbook pro are USB2 which one is faster? Apple SD Internal Slot macbook mid 2011 or ProGrade Digital?

A: The now-aging USB 2.0 standard can theoretically transfer data at 480mbps (60MBps). The newer USB 3.0 can handle up to 5gbps (640MBps)—over ten times as fast as the 2.0 maximum. How fast can a Mac read or write to a SD card in its SD card slot? Mac notebooks (laptops) use the USB bus to communicate with the SD card slot. They have a maximum speed of up to 480Mbit/s. Mac desktops use the PCIe bus to communicate with the SD card slot. Desktops can transfer data at a faster rate. Check the packaging that came with your SD media to determine the maximum transfer rate that your specific card uses. To determine the maximum transfer speed of your Mac, you can use System Information. Choose Apple () menu About This Mac and then click System Report. If you use a Mac notebook: 1. Select Hardware, then select USB. 2. Select Internal Memory Card Reader and look for the Speed entry. If you use a Mac desktop computer: 1. Select Hardware, then select Card Reader.  2. Look for the Link Speed entry. Computers that use the PCIe bus express their speed as GT/s. Excerpt from: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204384

Q: 2. Will I get the same speed using an SD adapter and Micro-SD cards? Or should I buy the Micro-SD version instead?

A: Anything running through a card adapter is suspect. Going direct from the card will be the most reliable and fastest method.

Q: 3. Will this card reader work with SDHC and SDXC cards?

A: Yes.

Q: 4. Do either of the supplied cables support USB 3.1 Gen 2 speeds?

A: Yes, both do.

Q: 5. Will the CF 2.0 read CF1.1 and 1 cards???like the Xcellon says it does. As I am using MacBook Pro with all thunderbolt 3 ports only. As shooting with the canon 1dxmk2

A: This is SD reader , you need CF and CFast reader B&H # LERWCR1TBNA and BH #LELRW400CRBN

Q: 6. Can this be used to copy one micro card to the other using the two slots?

A: Yes it can write data from 1 card to another or you can even write data from your computer hard drive to a card.

Q: 7. Do you know if using this reader card with Adobe Lightroom (10.0) will Lightroom allow two different cards to download simultaneously? I.e. a card from each camera downloads while I go eat lunch???

A: Your computer should be able to recognize both cards inserted inside the ProGrade Dual-Slot UHS-II SDXC USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C Card Reader. The issue would be your workflow in Adobe Lightroom. That being said, it should be possible if you go to [File → Import Photos and Video...] or use the shortcut [Ctrl + Shift + I] (or [Command + Shift + I] on a Mac) to open the Import screen. On the left-hand side of the screen under [Source] you should see a section named [Files]. If both cards are inserted in the card reader, if you click the black arrow [▼] next to each card name (the name will differ depending on the brand camera used to record the files), find and click the [DCIM] folder and make sure the box next to [Include Subfolders] is checked, you can [Ctrl + Left click] or [Command + Left click] on the additional DCIM folder(s) connected to your computer. You may then click the [Import] button to import files from both/all cards simultaneously.

Q: 8. Are these readers designed to be stackable?

A: No.

Q: 9. i don't see any details on the cord: wondering if one is supplied, and more importantly, what length?

A: Yes there are two cables in the box USB Type-C to Type-C Cable (18" / 45.7cm) USB Type-C to Type-A Cable (18" / 45.7cm)

Q: 10. Do the cards stick out or do they click in all the way?

A: Memory cards are not fully inserted, part of the memory card stick out of the reader.