InnoView Portable Dual Monitor 15.6" 3840x2160P 4K 100% sRGB | Owl Eye Vision - Foldable Design with 315° Screen Adjustment, 180° Stand | DP/USB-C/HDMI, Dual Screen Extender for Laptop, Mac, Windows

This dual 18"m 2K (2.5K) monitor is superb. I initially paired it with an older Surface Pro 6 and was not able to get it into Extend mode like a wanted. This was due to limitations of the Surface Dock video controller. I ultimately paired it with a Surface Pro 10 and it works perfectly in all display modes. I am also using a single Anker 130W Charger to power the Monitor and Surface. The display draws 21W at 100Hz, full 2560x1600 resolution, and 100% brightness. I have not been able to power the monitor through a single USB-C cable from the surface so separate USB-C is needed for display power (not unexpected). I am also able to power the monitor and laptop using a Baseus 100W, 20AHr Power Bank which shows is using 34W which suggest that the video USB is providing about 14W of power. On this Power Bank it reports that it will las about 2 hours. The monitor refresh rate does not have a big impact on power draw, but the brightness has an almost proportional impact on power. The kickstand is very versatile, and the monitor is very secure in any configuration. Even standing stacked vertically they are stable. The folding hinge is smooth but firm, there is little change of it slipping; perhaps after a few years they may start loosening but that remains to be seen. The screens are large, bright, and crisp. While 4K might be better for photo/video editing, these are perfect for normal business use and CAD work as I intend to use them. I bought a separate single 4K monitor for photo work. Out of the box the color/contrast closely match my Surface (at default settings); I did bump the monitor brightness up from the default 80% to 100% for a perfect match. I found a 17.3" Monitor Sleeve from CaseDeer that fits like a bespoke case. The monitor in the sleeve and my Surface drops perfectly into the laptop compartment of my TUMI fold-top backpack.

As someone who works behind a laptop the majority of the day, multiple monitors are a must to staying productive at home or away from home. I have been looking for a solution that would maximize viewable space/resolution in as compact as a package as possible. As a result, I decided to pick up the InnoView 15.6" Portable 4K Dual Monitor for a number of reasons - viewable space (dual 15.6 monitors), resolution (4k) - size/weight (folded, it is comparable to my Macbook Air 15 in in footprint and weight ~3.5 lbs) - build quality (the monitor is feels very solid and well-made) - connectivity (HDMI, usb-c, DP2.0) The monitor came with various cables for connectivity and power (included a power brick). It felt solid all around from the hinges, to the adjustable stand, and to the cable connections. The monitor feels very solid in hand and has good weight. Once the monitor is set-up, it holds form and angles very well. The monitor is best used in landscape mode, although it can be used in portrait if needed. In portrait mode, you won't have as many viewing options. Also, you'll have to consider the connectivity ports and cables connected. I am using with my Macbook M4 air, which will natively support multiple external monitors. I believe an M1 or M2 would need an external dock/adapter to support multiple external monitors, so you would need one with an older Mac to use this monitor in a muti-external monitor set-up. For my set-up, the M4 works very well. Connectivity is straight forward, and I used a usb-c and HDMI (usb-c-HDMI cable) to the InnoView. Luckily, with the Macbook, you will still be able to power via Magasafe connector. The monitor connected perfectly, and I was able to utilize 4k 60hz refresh rates for both monitors. Picture was clear, accurate, and vibrant. From a productivity standpoint, you can use this in multi-monitor or single monitor mode. Single monitor mode allows you to create one single large monitor. You can power this from the provided power supply, an OEM, or if needed a power bank that can output 30W+. The powerbank option is great for working in an airport lounge or coffee shop. The only challenge with my setup has been a clean cable setup, as you are connecting two video sources and a power supply to the monitor and laptop. I've been able to use this with my work and home macbooks without issues as well as phones (android, ios).I do hope to try testing with a windows machine. Overall, great productivity device, well-made, and versatile. The only downside was cable management (which isn't really the monitor's fault).

Fantastic device. I was working on an older Mac, and the automatic software download did not prompt for me, but it's easy to find and set up. The build quality is sturdy, the transfer from screen to screen is smooth, and I now have 3 screens. I have a MacBook Pro m1 13", so the accompanying MagSafe power brick it comes with is enough to plug into the screens via USB-C and when connect to my Mac with the screen's USB-C cable, it powers my Mac as well safely. This leaves me one more port for hard drives and stuff. Highly recommended. Super compatible with the Mac. And also my steamdeck. Super portable and I love the adjustable screen.

UPDATE - TO THOSE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING MAC TO SEE THIS AS TWO MONITORS As my original review stated, I had this working with my MacBook Pro as two monitors since I got it. Today, it started doing what others described - could use a USB-C cable to "fill" as a single 2nd monitor but could not get it to show up as 2 external monitors. Turns out that something about the monitor handshaking with the Mac can corrupt the plist (how the Mac "remembers" the monitor, arrangement, and resolution for the next time you use them). This is the procedure that fixed it and brought it back to 2 external monitors: 1. from a Mac terminal window, type, "sudo rm -f /Library/Preferences/com.apple.windowserver.displays.plist rm -f ~/Library/Preferences/ByHost/com.apple.windowserver.displays.*" and press return. You will need to type in your computer admin password. This wipes the cached file of monitor configurations, so it will forget any other monitor configurations you had - so you'll just need to reset resolutions and multi-monitor arrangements if you had any. 2. Make sure that "Fill" mode on the monitor is not on (top side button toggles "Fill On" and "Fill Off" but it takes about several seconds before the change occurs. It needs to be off for this to work. 3. Shut down the computer (not restart). 4. Unplug monitor from computer and from power for 15 seconds. 5. Plug in HDMI cable and plug in power to monitor. 6. Boot the MBP - when it is done booting, go into your display settings and you should see the monitor as a 2nd screen. 7. NOW plug in the USB-C video cable from the lower USB-C port on the monitor (the top one is for power) to the Mac. 8. It shows up as Innoview (2) and renames the other one as Innoview (1) -- two independent external monitors! You can independently set resolutions and arrange them however you like!! The way Mac's do EDID (External Display ID) is a bit different than PC's. That is why this seems to only be a problem on Mac computers. My guess (just a guess) is that the "Fill" mode capability on the dual monitors can confuse the EDID on the Mac and that info is then cached into the plist (memory of the monitor(s)). That is why simply deleting the plist treats it like its brand new monitor connection. BTW, HDMI cannot transmit power, but USB-C tries to negotiate power transfer whenever it is plugged in. That is why I suggested that you start with the HDMI and wait until all is working with that before plugging in the USB-C (and having the USB-C power cord plugged into the monitor before you connect it to the Mac). Original review The hinge is tight - but understandably so - any hinge loosens with age and you would not want this thing closing while using it. The screens are bright and long ago I switched to MacBookPros for color reproduction and these screens look fantastic - They are 18" screens, so they are big in by backpack, but that is not a complaint - it is simple math. If they ever came out with a 17" version that had less of a gap between the two screens, I'd likely buy it - just because my use case doesn't really require the two-sided A-frame capability. I saw some complaints about Apple compatibility - but without any drivers, my M4 MBP works perfectly with these. If I only use a Thunderbolt (USB-C form factor) on my computer, it treats the two screens as one tall screen. But if I use the HDMI and USB-C together, I get 2 external monitors - no problem. I ordered thin HDMI and USB-C Data cables to ensure easy use. Also (and this is physics, not a criticism of the monitors), 2 18" well-lit screens need more power than any laptop USB-C port will provide, so YES, an additional USB power source is required (comes included). I have a small 250W multi-port USB power block I travel with and use 2 of the USB-C ports (1 for the MBP and 1 for these screens). That leaves enough ports and power to charge my iPad, iPhone, and a small multi-device charger for 2nd iPhone, AppleWatch, and AirPodPros - all at the same time. I travel a lot - and now, I have everything I need all together. Setup? there is none - you plug it in.

I’m very happy with this dual folding laptop monitor. It’s lightweight, convenient, and easy to take with me when I need extra screen space. The colors are vibrant, and the screens are bright and clear. I love being able to have multiple screens without needing a bulky setup. My only wish is that it came with a carrying case to protect the monitors when traveling or storing them. Other than that, it’s a great product and definitely makes working on my laptop more convenient. I would recommend it!

I bought a competing industrial/portable dual display from another OEM last month, it was okay - but plagued with sleep mode issues, not supporting MST USB C on my intel chipset - and was only 1080p This 4K innoview has impressed me within 10 minutes 1. Immediately enabled both independent displays with a single USB cable (and of course separate USB power) to my Intel 275HX integrated graphics, streaming 2x 4k signals over one USB C so seamless means the hardware and firmware guys got this right 2. Screens are sharp with good color settings out of box 3. Built-in menu is solid, gamer crosshairs are cute addition - but this is not a gaming monitor 4. These are solid IPS displays, brightness is great even in a well lit room (power meter on my USB power bank says 60W power draw) 5. sleep mode and waking works great and OST has a black background for its power notification (competitor had a 10 second full screen blue background sleep mode status, which was jarring) I will update this review when I test more of the features, HDR did not impress me immediately - will likely need to try the other HDR modes, not worried as SDR is brilliant here - and HDR is really for OLEDs or other technologies with better backlight control Only negative: Included display cables are short, luckily I have my own - but at this price point, 5-6ft should he standard I also have an innoview 2k 180hz 24in which shares a lot of DNA with this, also very good Someday I hope to learn the origin and story about where these displays come from and how brands package them differently, they are very cool - and Innoview has impressed with their implementations Unrelated feedback: Innoview website needs an update, I know these models change quickly - would be cool to see upcoming model previews, and see more detailed specs

Excellent, looked at the 4K (60hz) version but my laptop is 2k 180 hz and so it this 2k (180hz) version so works better. I use as main monitors (thunderbolt cable automatically splits into two seperate monitors. It can act as one long monitor and is actually good for video time line editing. Big but fits in most normal suit cases just wrap towel around in in the middle of the case fine. I live abroad 2-3 months here and there and this with my laptop / earphones is home from home no change. Delivery was 8 days to Australia. Also well made, solid metal and robust.

Excellent dual monitor for the money! It has two USB C ports, one of which is for power supply (included in package), the other for connecting to your computer. Doesn’t matter which port is for which, but you must supply power. So this means a single C port is used for video connection which further means the two panels are treated as a single monitor by default. This last point has ramifications for Mac users (I’m not sure about the other operating systems). My attached photo shows this InnoView dual monitor (each panel 18.5 inches) connected to my MacBook Pro M3 Max in docking mode, together with a LuckyFive 24-inch WQHD monitor. Out of box when connected to a compatible Mac, the InnoView is in “splicing mode,” which means the two panels are used as a single vertical monitor. You can also, of course, use InnoView in mirror mode, where both panels duplicate the main screen, great for one-on-one sales pitches. To use the two panels as separate monitors, on the Mac you’ll need to install a driver that’s supplied from the monitor itself. The instructions are clearly given, although the steps are a little involved if you’re not used to installing drivers on a Mac. Not too bad if you want this “extend mode” (meaning two separate monitors). I didn’t do this. Instead I simply stay in splicing mode but rely on Mac’s windows arranging functions to place windows on the InnoView as I like. Macs remember windows’ positions as long as you don’t update the system and restart, so it’s pretty straightforward. The InnoView panels are each 1080p in resolution, with refresh rates of 60, 75 and 100. The frame is well made and the stand can stop at different angles and support the monitor securely. Image quality is very good for a 1080p monitor. And in splicing mode, the total resolution is 1920x2160. If you trade or code for a living and your desktop space is limited, I highly recommend this InnoView dual monitor. Just make sure your computer supports external displays, especially if you want to use InnoView in extend mode where the two panels display contents independently.

Un gran monitor, el único pero serían los materiales, pero en general cumple con la descripción

Since the pandemic there has been a major shift of office work to partly working from home. This also meant that sometimes I have to take my work somewhere other than my home office. Having this monitor drastically improved my work efficiency. The monitor is very bright and the resolution is very sharp. As advertised it has the ability to splice the screen if you are a programmer to view long pieces of code. The build quality is really solid where one might have concerns. It has a strong built-in kickstand to prop up both monitors. The hinges are not flimsy at all and there is no wobble for the second monitor on top! Since this is an 18.5” monitor it is actually large enough to practically mount it as part of your desktop suite. As you can see from my pictures that the design has included standard VESA holes that you can make this mountable. Overall a very solid product and would highly recommend

Appears to be as advertised, works well, but it remains to be seen if it is worth the price, the last 32 inch samsung 144hz HDR monitor that I purchased barely lasted 3 years, Not happy about that. I can only hope that I have better luck this time

Okay

Monitor started off great. All functions worked and could use it as 3 separate screens. Within 3 months the 3 screen function stopped working which was the main feature I was looking forward to using. Support was useless.. told me i was incorrectly using the cables; I was not. I fully detailed how i was connecting it, and asked for next steps then never heard back. 2 months later, now the bottom half of the screen sometimes doesn't turn on at all. Would strongly recommend against this product as support is useless and it was a waste of my money :(