DisplayLink Feature Suggestions
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459 results found
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Troubleshooting Mac OS Sequoia Update Issues
Updating to Mac OS Sequoia brings exciting new features, but some users encounter unexpected errors during the update process. Common issues include installation freezing, constant reboots, or messages like “Unable to verify update.” Others report insufficient storage space, compatibility warnings with legacy apps, or sudden drops in battery performance after updating.
Some Macs even display a black screen after restarting, forcing a factory reset. Before updating, you should back up your data, free up disk space, and ensure a stable internet connection. However, even with these precautions, errors can still appear without a clear explanation, leaving users frustrated and unsure of how to proceed.
Has anyone encountered similar problems when updating to Mac OS Sequoia? Are there any tips for completing the update without losing data?
Edit by blocky blast a day ago
Updating to Mac OS Sequoia brings exciting new features, but some users encounter unexpected errors during the update process. Common issues include installation freezing, constant reboots, or messages like “Unable to verify update.” Others report insufficient storage space, compatibility warnings with legacy apps, or sudden drops in battery performance after updating.
Some Macs even display a black screen after restarting, forcing a factory reset. Before updating, you should back up your data, free up disk space, and ensure a stable internet connection. However, even with these precautions, errors can still appear without a clear explanation, leaving users frustrated and unsure…
1 vote -
Add Per-Monitor Color Calibration and Gamma Controls in DisplayLink Manager
I would like to request the addition of per-monitor color adjustment controls within the DisplayLink Manager software. Many users work with multiple monitors—often from different brands—and notice mismatched brightness, gamma, or color temperature when using DisplayLink adapters.
Details / Reasons for the Request:
Currently, users rely on built-in monitor menus, which are often limited, inconsistent, or difficult to configure precisely.
Some monitors connected through DisplayLink cannot be calibrated properly due to hardware limitations.
Adding software-side controls for:
Brightness
Contrast
Gamma
Color temperature
RGB gain/balance
would greatly improve multi-monitor color consistency.
This feature would be especially valuable for designers, video editors, and productivity users who need visually aligned screens.
Would it be possible for DisplayLink Manager to include color calibration tools or at least basic gamma/color adjustments in future releases?
Thank you for considering this enhancement! If you have any doubts or stress you can also play Dinosaur Game.
I would like to request the addition of per-monitor color adjustment controls within the DisplayLink Manager software. Many users work with multiple monitors—often from different brands—and notice mismatched brightness, gamma, or color temperature when using DisplayLink adapters.
Details / Reasons for the Request:
Currently, users rely on built-in monitor menus, which are often limited, inconsistent, or difficult to configure precisely.
Some monitors connected through DisplayLink cannot be calibrated properly due to hardware limitations.
Adding software-side controls for:
Brightness
Contrast
Gamma
Color temperature
RGB gain/balance
would greatly improve multi-monitor color consistency.
This feature would be especially valuable for designers, video editors,…
1 vote -
Please Add an Option to Disable or Customize the DisplayLink On-Screen Display (OSD)
I would like to request a new feature regarding the on-screen display (OSD) messages that appear when connecting or disconnecting DisplayLink devices. These pop-ups can be distracting, especially during presentations, screen recordings, or when switching between workspaces.
Details / Concerns:
Could you please add an option in the DisplayLink Manager to disable the OSD notifications entirely?
Alternatively, the ability to customize the OSD (position, transparency, duration, or size) would be extremely helpful.
Many users find the current OSD intrusive, and having control over it would significantly improve the user experience.
This feature would benefit professionals who require a clean visual environment while working.
Is this something the DisplayLink team could consider for a future update?
Thank you for your time and continued improvements to DisplayLink software! Contact me via Geometry Dash!
I would like to request a new feature regarding the on-screen display (OSD) messages that appear when connecting or disconnecting DisplayLink devices. These pop-ups can be distracting, especially during presentations, screen recordings, or when switching between workspaces.
Details / Concerns:
Could you please add an option in the DisplayLink Manager to disable the OSD notifications entirely?
Alternatively, the ability to customize the OSD (position, transparency, duration, or size) would be extremely helpful.
Many users find the current OSD intrusive, and having control over it would significantly improve the user experience.
This feature would benefit professionals who require a clean…
1 vote -
I think the honeymoon phase has ended. The issues I'm having with my Mac Mini M4
Hey guys!
First of all, I have to say I love the performance of my base model Mac Mini M4. It’s fast, takes up minimal space on my desk, and runs Adobe apps better than any Windows machine I’ve ever had — even those with 32GB of RAM.
But I’m having some issues that are driving me nuts.
First, my monitors: I have a 144Hz monitor that only works at 60Hz — if I try 144Hz, it keeps flashing on and off. I’ve tried different cables (HDMI to DisplayPort, 8K HDMI, etc.), but no luck. My second monitor is connected via the Thunderbolt port. Sometimes, when the Mac wakes from sleep, it disconnects and I have to keep unplugging and replugging the cable until it works again. I’ve tried both a Thunderbolt 4 cable and a 100W USB-C cable — same result.Lately, I’ve also been having trouble with my dock. I’m using a Ugreen dock with a 2TB NVMe drive attached, which I use for storing my work files. Sometimes when the Mac goes to sleep, it ejects the drive (other ports work fine x trench run), and I get the “disk not ejected properly” warning. Since all my work files are there, this could easily lead to data corruption — a huge headache.
I bought this machine to be my workhorse because of its reliability, but these issues are making me consider going back to my PC.
Does anyone have any input or solutions for any of these problems? Thanks!
Hey guys!
First of all, I have to say I love the performance of my base model Mac Mini M4. It’s fast, takes up minimal space on my desk, and runs Adobe apps better than any Windows machine I’ve ever had — even those with 32GB of RAM.
But I’m having some issues that are driving me nuts.
First, my monitors: I have a 144Hz monitor that only works at 60Hz — if I try 144Hz, it keeps flashing on and off. I’ve tried different cables (HDMI to DisplayPort, 8K HDMI, etc.), but no luck. My second monitor is connected…1 vote -
issue on my MacOS device
I'm having an issue on my MacOS device and could use some help. My system has recently become slow, especially when launching apps or switching between windows. I’ve already tried restarting and closing background programs, but the problem persists. What steps should I take to diagnose and fix this performance issue on MacOS? Block Blast
1 vote -
Is there a way to decompress DisplayLink data on another device?
I would love to be able to forward raw DisplayLink data to another device (running a host OS like Linux/Windows) and decode that data on the device for a live PiP sort-of display. This could enable devices that allow hosting other devices' displays on one single master device. I am a hobbyist looking to create a proof-of-concept device that allows me to control another device from mine. (Focusing on high-ish performance and not using existing tech like Wireless transmission, or other non-native solutions) DisplayLink seems like a perfect candidate currently, since the data is compressed and forwarded to a SoC that does decompression. But I would like another User Computer to do the decompression instead, and display the result directly within that computer.
I would love to be able to forward raw DisplayLink data to another device (running a host OS like Linux/Windows) and decode that data on the device for a live PiP sort-of display. This could enable devices that allow hosting other devices' displays on one single master device. I am a hobbyist looking to create a proof-of-concept device that allows me to control another device from mine. (Focusing on high-ish performance and not using existing tech like Wireless transmission, or other non-native solutions) DisplayLink seems like a perfect candidate currently, since the data is compressed and forwarded to a SoC…
3 votes -
DisplayLink dock
Hi everyone, I’ve been using a DisplayLink dock daily as part of a mixed workflow where I switch between a lightweight laptop for travel and a more permanent dual-monitor setup at home, and while the system works reliably overall, I’ve noticed a couple of areas where it could evolve to fit real-world use even better. In my case, I bounce between coding, video calls, and occasional gaming, and each activity needs a different combination of refresh rates, resolutions, and monitor arrangements, but every time I reconnect, I end up manually fixing orientations, scaling, and performance settings. I’d love to see DisplayLink introduce smarter, user-defined display profiles that automatically apply when specific monitors or docks are detected, Retro Bowl College as well as more flexible handling of mixed-refresh-rate setups so high-Hz screens don’t feel limited while still keeping power consumption reasonable. These additions would make docking feel seamless and would solve the small but daily friction that many of us run into with otherwise excellent DisplayLink hardware.
Hi everyone, I’ve been using a DisplayLink dock daily as part of a mixed workflow where I switch between a lightweight laptop for travel and a more permanent dual-monitor setup at home, and while the system works reliably overall, I’ve noticed a couple of areas where it could evolve to fit real-world use even better. In my case, I bounce between coding, video calls, and occasional gaming, and each activity needs a different combination of refresh rates, resolutions, and monitor arrangements, but every time I reconnect, I end up manually fixing orientations, scaling, and performance settings. I’d love to see…
1 vote -
Errors when updating to Mac OS sequoia
Avoid updating to the new OS sequoia
Suddenly my external monitor is experiencing latency and some stuttering.
Am I the only one experiencing this?
I have a macbook pro M1 base model.
27 votes -
Have you migrated from macOS to Linux?
Hey I've been using a Macbook from my employer for a few years and I had many ups and downs moments with macOS. I find the standard applications really good like mail, calendar, and keynote. The performance of the M series CPU has no equal, specially for notebooks Geometry Vibes. But at the same time I'm a developer and being on Linux is also so good, the window management, being able to use Docker without a VM, and so on.
1 vote -
Add official NFR (Not For Resale) license option for partners and testers
It would be helpful if DisplayLink offered an NFR license program for partners, reviewers, and developers. This would make testing and showcasing products easier without needing a full commercial license.
1 vote -
Recommendation: Optimized support for 4K and 5K displays
Hello DisplayLink,
I would like to suggest improving the performance and stability when using 4K or 5K displays via DisplayLink connection, especially when running multiple displays or graphics-heavy applications.
This will help the experience be smoother and take full advantage of the high resolution of modern displays.
Thanks to the DisplayLink team for listening to your feedback!
@Retro Bowl 261 vote -
Suggestion: Automatic Screen On/Off Timer
Hello DisplayLink team,
I would like to suggest an automatic screen-on/off timer feature based on working hours or usage habits. This will help save power and protect the screen's lifespan when using a multi-monitor setup.
Thanks, DisplayLink team, for always listening to users' opinions!
@Crazy Cattle 3D1 vote -
Auto-Adjust Resolution When Docking
It would be great if DisplayLink could automatically detect and apply the preferred resolution and scaling settings for each connected monitor when docking or undocking a laptop. This would save time and ensure consistent display quality across setups.
Contac snow rider @contact.com for more detailed!1 vote -
Advanced USB DisplayLink deployment with mixed GPU environments (Intel + NVIDIA + DisplayLink) – driver conflicts and performance tuning
Hello DisplayLink Support team,
I am deploying a DisplayLink-based docking station system for a large enterprise environment (approximately 300+ users) using laptops with mixed GPUs (Intel iGPU and NVIDIA dGPU).
During the deployment, I encountered complex issues related to:
Driver conflicts:
When the laptop switches between Intel and NVIDIA GPUs (e.g., when turning on/off the dGPU or changing performance modes), DisplayLink monitors sometimes lose signal or flicker for 1–2 seconds.
Some docking devices (Dell D6000, Targus DOCK190) require DisplayLink Manager and NVIDIA Control Panel to be installed in parallel, but after updating the GPU driver, the video performance dropped dramatically.
Best Regard, Geometry DashHello DisplayLink Support team,
I am deploying a DisplayLink-based docking station system for a large enterprise environment (approximately 300+ users) using laptops with mixed GPUs (Intel iGPU and NVIDIA dGPU).
During the deployment, I encountered complex issues related to:
Driver conflicts:
When the laptop switches between Intel and NVIDIA GPUs (e.g., when turning on/off the dGPU or changing performance modes), DisplayLink monitors sometimes lose signal or flicker for 1–2 seconds.
Some docking devices (Dell D6000, Targus DOCK190) require DisplayLink Manager and NVIDIA Control Panel to be installed in parallel, but after updating the GPU driver, the video performance dropped dramatically.…1 vote -
Option to enable automatic DisplayLink driver updates regardless of dock connection status
I manage a large Windows 10 client environment, and keeping drivers up to date is a key priority for us. Ideally, I’d like DisplayLink (DL) drivers to update automatically—whether or not a dock is currently connected. stickman hook
From what I understand, this isn’t the current behavior. When a computer connects to a DL dock, the driver activates automatically, and if Windows Update is allowed to handle driver updates, it will install a newer version when available.
However, I’d prefer an option to schedule automatic driver checks and updates independently of Windows Update—perhaps daily, weekly, or monthly—so that systems remain up to date even when docks aren’t connected.
Additionally, I’d like clarification on what happens if the registry value under
HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SOFTWARE\DisplayLink\Products\AutomaticUpdates
is changed from “no” to “yes.” Does this fully enable background driver updates?Any insights or official guidance on this would be appreciated.
I manage a large Windows 10 client environment, and keeping drivers up to date is a key priority for us. Ideally, I’d like DisplayLink (DL) drivers to update automatically—whether or not a dock is currently connected. stickman hook
From what I understand, this isn’t the current behavior. When a computer connects to a DL dock, the driver activates automatically, and if Windows Update is allowed to handle driver updates, it will install a newer version when available.
However, I’d prefer an option to schedule automatic driver checks and updates independently of Windows Update—perhaps daily, weekly, or monthly—so that systems remain…
1 vote -
USB Device Not Recognized Errors When Connecting DisplayLink Hardware
Many users ( include me) experience a “USB device not recognized” error when connecting DisplayLink-enabled devices such as docking stations, external monitors, or adapters. This issue can be frustrating because it prevents the connected display or peripheral from functioning properly.
Escape Road1 vote -
Choose macOS, Linux or Windows to challenge your creative design skills
Soccer Random is a visually appealing and dramatic soccer simulation game in which you can play competitive two-player matches. The game's unique feature is its simple but addictive action, which focuses on managing the ball (dribble) and scoring beautiful goals to defeat all opponents. Whether you're a beginner or an expert player, soccer random promises to provide relaxing but exciting enjoyment. Experience it today and reach the pinnacle of tiny soccer!
The purpose of Soccer Random is straightforward: score 5 points first to win the match. This is a race of speed and skill, and you must respond swiftly to the match's developments. The game's two-player structure encourages the sense of competitiveness, making each goal incredibly meaningful. Concentrate on dribbling, shooting accurately, and seizing every opportunity to get ahead. Winning is more than just getting points; it also confirms your superb soccer talents.
Soccer Random is a visually appealing and dramatic soccer simulation game in which you can play competitive two-player matches. The game's unique feature is its simple but addictive action, which focuses on managing the ball (dribble) and scoring beautiful goals to defeat all opponents. Whether you're a beginner or an expert player, soccer random promises to provide relaxing but exciting enjoyment. Experience it today and reach the pinnacle of tiny soccer!
The purpose of Soccer Random is straightforward: score 5 points first to win the match. This is a race of speed and skill, and you must respond swiftly to…
3 votes -
Feature Request: Option to Prioritize Performance Mode for Gaming & Animation
I’m new here and just started using a DisplayLink-powered docking station with my laptop (running Windows 11). First off — I’ve got to say, it’s been great being able to connect multiple monitors through USB-C without the usual cable chaos!
However, I’ve noticed that when I run certain 3D Geometry Dash applications or lightweight games (like indie rhythm or animation tools), the display sometimes lags slightly — not enough to break things, but just enough to feel off when timing or motion precision matters.
So I had an idea for a potential feature request:
👉 Add a “Performance Mode” toggle in the DisplayLink Manager that prioritizes frame rate and motion smoothness over power efficiency or compression.
Here’s what I imagine it could do:
- Temporarily allocate more bandwidth or processing priority to DisplayLink rendering.
- Automatically turn off background display compression or image scaling for connected screens.
- PossiblyI’m new here and just started using a DisplayLink-powered docking station with my laptop (running Windows 11). First off — I’ve got to say, it’s been great being able to connect multiple monitors through USB-C without the usual cable chaos!
However, I’ve noticed that when I run certain 3D Geometry Dash applications or lightweight games (like indie rhythm or animation tools), the display sometimes lags slightly — not enough to break things, but just enough to feel off when timing or motion precision matters.
So I had an idea for a potential feature request:
👉 Add a “Performance Mode” toggle…1 vote -
Poptropica: A Journey Through the Ultimate Online Adventure World
Poptropica isn’t just an ordinary online game—it’s a nostalgic universe that has shaped the childhoods of millions around the world. Originally launched in 2007 by Jeff Kinney, the author of Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Poptropica has evolved into one of the most creative and educational virtual worlds ever made. Let’s dive deep into its origins, gameplay, hidden secrets, and why it still matters today.
The Origins of Poptropica
When Poptropica first launched, it was part of Family Education Network’s effort to blend fun and learning. The idea was simple yet brilliant: create a virtual world where kids could explore islands, solve mysteries, and learn along the way.
Each island on Poptropica told a unique story—some inspired by mythology, others by historical events or pop culture. Unlike most online games at the time, Poptropica avoided violence and competition. Instead, it encouraged problem-solving, reading comprehension, and creativity.
The characters, or “Poptropicans,” were customizable avatars with round heads, expressive faces, and quirky animations. This simplicity made the game accessible to younger players while allowing older ones to focus on the challenging puzzles and intricate storylines.
The Magic of the Islands
The heart of Poptropica lies in its islands—each a miniature adventure of its own. Players travel between islands using a blimp, and every island offers a self-contained storyline with unique quests, characters, and challenges.
Some of the most beloved islands include:
Mythology Island
This island takes players into the world of Greek gods, where you meet Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades. Players must complete challenges inspired by ancient myths, from retrieving the Hydra’s scale to solving temple puzzles. It’s both thrilling and educational, introducing players to classical mythology in an engaging way.
Time Tangled Island
A fan favorite, Time Tangled Island sends players through different historical periods—from ancient Greece to the American Revolution. The mission: fix the broken timeline and restore history. It’s a crash course in world history disguised as a thrilling adventure.
Spy Island
In Spy Island, players become secret agents tasked with uncovering a mysterious organization threatening Poptropica. With gadgets, disguises, and secret missions, this island captures the excitement of a classic spy movie.
Reality TV Island
Ever dreamed of being on a reality show? This island parodies the concept of survival TV competitions. Players must complete humorous challenges and win votes to become the ultimate Poptropica champion.
Conclusion: The World That Never Stops Exploring
Poptropica isn’t just a game—it’s a living, breathing storybook filled with creativity, puzzles, and wonder. It teaches problem-solving, encourages reading, and celebrates imagination in a way few games have ever achieved.
Poptropica isn’t just an ordinary online game—it’s a nostalgic universe that has shaped the childhoods of millions around the world. Originally launched in 2007 by Jeff Kinney, the author of Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Poptropica has evolved into one of the most creative and educational virtual worlds ever made. Let’s dive deep into its origins, gameplay, hidden secrets, and why it still matters today.
The Origins of Poptropica
When Poptropica first launched, it was part of Family Education Network’s effort to blend fun and learning. The idea was simple yet brilliant: create a virtual world where kids could explore…
1 vote -
Baldi’s Basics: When Learning Becomes Terrifying
The game’s intentionally bad graphics and distorted sound effects create an eerie atmosphere that mixes humor with terror. This odd blend gives baldi's basics its unique identity—it’s both funny and frightening. Behind its simple appearance lies a clever parody of old educational software, turning nostalgia into something deeply unsettling.
1 vote
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