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The dedicated video cables ensure a good signal at 120 or 160hz. The ultrawide helped with screen real estate for work, and the high refresh rate works for gaming. I gave my Dell 4k USB C monitor to my girlfriend to use until I decide what to do with it.
- Best USB-C monitor? : r/mac
Lenovo L32p-30 31,5" 4K, very nice display, and budget...
- Best USB-C monitor? : r/mac
My ideal setup would be a monitor with USB-C PD and a built in webcam that also has USB-C out so I can daisy chain it over to my second USB-C monitor. Then its one cord to my computer, and everything is nice and clean with no extra cables or anything to clutter up my desk.
Lenovo L32p-30 31,5" 4K, very nice display, and budget friendly, i’ve had mine for 2 years now. 9to5mac.com publishes overviews of best usb-c monitors - you may want to check it out. I have a Z-edge 28” that’s 289 on Amazon and have never had issues.
It was somewhat easy to research that my motherboard supports DP 1.4 via USB-C TB4 and I know my monitor recommends at least 10Gbps USB-C cable, but it doesn't actually say what the monitor port is, or if that 10Gbps is enough for everything, or what cable is good for it (the monitor didn't come with USB-C cable).
USB-C naturally carries USB signals (USB 2.0 and USB 3.x), meaning while carrying video signals, you'll also carry USB data signals to access internal USB devices in the monitor or the monitor's built-in hub.
I can say that the Gigabyte M32U and M28U for under $1000 is a 4K monitor, 144 Hz refresh rate, 32" or 28" respectively, mountable, and has HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4, and DisplayPort over USB-C. Each of those display input types can get 4K 144Hz.
My RX 6800 has a USB C port and I want to pair a 15" 1080p USB C powered monitor in portrait mode to the side. I have a dual monitor arm, so VESA mount is mandatory. Any suggestions?