311 results found

1. Effective Interior & Exterior Basement Waterproofing Solutions

   If you’re dealing with moisture issues, it’s essential to address them properly before they turn into costly structural problems. Water can easily damage foundations, walls, and floors if the proper waterproofing measures aren’t taken.

   In my experience, the most effective long‑term solution is combining interior and exterior waterproofing techniques. Exterior waterproofing helps prevent water from entering in the first place by sealing the foundation walls from the outside, while interior waterproofing systems manage any moisture that still finds its way in, directing it safely away from the living space.

   For example, if you have a damp or leaking basement, simply patching the walls won’t fix the root of the problem. A professional service will evaluate both external drainage issues and internal leaks, and then apply solutions such as sealants, drain tile systems, sump pumps, and membrane coatings depending on the condition.

   If you’re in the Toronto area and looking for reliable waterproofing and leak repair, check out this service:
   👉 https://leaquida.ca/interior-waterproofing-toronto/leak-repair/

   They specialize in basement waterproofing and comprehensive leak solutions, including both interior and exterior methods to keep your structure dry.

   Hope this helps!

   If you’re dealing with moisture issues, it’s essential to address them properly before they turn into costly structural problems. Water can easily damage foundations, walls, and floors if the proper waterproofing measures aren’t taken.

   In my experience, the most effective long‑term solution is combining interior and exterior waterproofing techniques. Exterior waterproofing helps prevent water from entering in the first place by sealing the foundation walls from the outside, while interior waterproofing systems manage any moisture that still finds its way in, directing it safely away from the living space.

   For example, if you have a damp or leaking basement,… more

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

2. what logs/debugs are you willing to share that need to be collected to support DisplayLink engineering from the front end?

   When deploying DisplayLink-enabled docks to over 200 Windows 11 PCs in an enterprise environment (with multiple 4K monitors, USB–C PD, and 802.1x networking), how do you ensure that: (1) the DisplayLink driver is always automatically updated and compatible with different GPU/host controller versions; (2) any changes from 802.1x policy or from dock firmware updates do not cause the device to lose display connection or become “no signal”; (3) there is a quick fix when some machines report “USB device not recognized” or “DisplayLink device lost video signal” without having to reinstall the entire driver or replace the dock – and what logs/debugs are you willing to share that need to be collected to support DisplayLink engineering from the front end?

   When deploying DisplayLink-enabled docks to over 200 Windows 11 PCs in an enterprise environment (with multiple 4K monitors, USB–C PD, and 802.1x networking), how do you ensure that: (1) the DisplayLink driver is always automatically updated and compatible with different GPU/host controller versions; (2) any changes from 802.1x policy or from dock firmware updates do not cause the device to lose display connection or become “no signal”; (3) there is a quick fix when some machines report “USB device not recognized” or “DisplayLink device lost video signal” without having to reinstall the entire driver or replace… more

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

3. Interaction speed and Drift Boss

   A key part of a good multi-monitor setup is the responsiveness of interactive web content. Drift Boss is a great benchmark for this because it uses a simple one-click mechanic where timing is the only factor. Running this game on a monitor connected via DisplayLink allows users to see if the interface remains responsive during high-speed movement. It is a useful way for both developers and users to verify that the display software is not affecting the user's reaction time when interacting with fast-moving browser objects.
   Try the game: drift boss

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   0 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

4. Add support for Ubuntu 16.10

   Ubutun 16.10 is just days away and the DisplayLink drivers don't work for it and cause X to crash.

   [26700.930972] ------------[ cut here ]------------
   [26700.930995] kernel BUG at /build/linux-B4zRAA/linux-4.8.0/mm/usercopy.c:75!
   [26700.931021] invalid opcode: 0000 [#2] SMP
   [26700.931038] Modules linked in: evdi(OE) nlsiso88591 uas usbstorage nvram msr vmnet(OE) vmwvsockvmcitransport vsock vmwvmci vmmon(OE) ccm rfcomm cmac cdcmbim sndusbaudio sndusbmidilib cdcncm qcserial usbwwan usbserial qmiwwan cdcwdm usbnet uvcvideo mii videobuf2vmalloc videobuf2memops videobuf2v4l2 videobuf2core videodev media btusb btrtl bnep arc4 i2cdesignwareplatform i2cdesignwarecore sndsocskl sndsocsklipc sndsocsstipc sndsocsstdsp sndhdaextcore hpwmi sndhdacodechdmi sndsocsstmatch sndsoccore sndhdacodecconexant sndhdacodecgeneric sndcompress ac97bus intelrapl x86pkgtempthermal intelpowerclamp coretemp sndpcmdmaengine sndhdaintel sndhdacodec kvmintel sndhdacore iwlmvm sndhwdep kvm mac80211 sndpcm irqbypass iwlwifi intelcstate
   [26700.931393] sndseqmidi cfg80211 intelraplperf sndseqmidievent sndrawmidi sndseq sndseqdevice sndtimer joydev inputleds snd serioraw soundcore shpchp idma64 virtdma intelpchthermal meime mei intellpsspci hciuart btbcm btqca btintel bluetooth socbuttonarray intelvbtn tpminfineon intellpssacpi intellpss acpipad hpwireless intelhid machid sparsekeymap parportpc ppdev lp parport iptables xtables autofs4 dmsnapshot dmbufio algifskcipher afalg dmcrypt hidgeneric
   [26700.931619] evdi: [D] evdidetect:69 (dev=2) Painter is connected
   [26700.931622] evdi: [D] evdipaintergetedidcopy:192 (dev=2) 00 ff ff
   [26700.931667] usbhid
   [26700.931678] crct10difpclmul crc32pclmul ghashclmulniintel i915 aesniintel aesx8664 lrw gluehelper ablkhelper cryptd i2calgobit drmkmshelper psmouse e1000e syscopyarea sysfillrect sysimgblt ptp fbsysfops ahci ppscore drm libahci i2chid wmi hid pinctrlsunrisepoint video pinctrlintel fjes
   [26700.931818] CPU: 1 PID: 1653 Comm: ThreadedDrmDevi Tainted: G D OE 4.8.0-19-generic #21-Ubuntu
   [26700.931852] Hardware name: HP HP EliteBook Folio 1040 G3/80FA, BIOS N83 Ver. 01.02 03/09/2016
   [26700.931884] task: ffff8947d6925880 task.stack: ffff8947408f4000
   [26700.931907] RIP: 0010:[<ffffffff8262e537>] [<ffffffff8262e537>] _checkobjectsize+0x77/0x1dc
   [26700.931929] evdi: [D] evdidetect:69 (dev=1) Painter is connected
   [26700.931931] evdi: [D] evdipaintergetedidcopy:192 (dev=1) 00 ff ff
   [26700.931992] RSP: 0018:ffff8947408f7dd8 EFLAGS: 00010286
   [26700.932014] RAX: 000000000000005f RBX: ffff89467b6dc2e8 RCX: 0000000000000000
   [26700.932038] RDX: 0000000000000000 RSI: ffff8947f144dc68 RDI: ffff8947f144dc68
   [26700.932066] RBP: ffff8947408f7df8 R08: 00000000000e3481 R09: 0000000000000005
   [26700.932090] R10: 0000000000000060 R11: 0000000000000ce4 R12: 0000000000000058
   [26700.932119] R13: 0000000000000001 R14: ffff89467b6dc340 R15: ffff89467b6dc2b8
   [26700.932146] FS: 00007f3828ff9700(0000) GS:ffff8947f1440000(0000) knlGS:0000000000000000
   [26700.932175] CS: 0010 DS: 0000 ES: 0000 CR0: 0000000080050033
   [26700.932198] CR2: 0000563efbefdde8 CR3: 000000037966c000 CR4: 00000000003406e0
   [26700.932227] DR0: 0000000000000000 DR1: 0000000000000000 DR2: 0000000000000000
   [26700.935710] DR3: 0000000000000000 DR6: 00000000fffe0ff0 DR7: 0000000000000400
   [26700.939150] Stack:
   [26700.942340] 0000000000000000 ffff894739db7600 ffff89467b6dc2a0 0000000000000058
   [26700.945811] ffff8947408f7eb8 ffffffffc041e27d ffff8947408f7e78 ffff894739db76c8
   [26700.945813] ffff8945e5bc5800 ffff894739db7708 00007f3828ff86a0 0000000000000400
   [26700.945813] Call Trace:
   [26700.945829] [<ffffffffc041e27d>] drmread+0x17d/0x360 [drm]
   [26700.945832] [<ffffffff82771fa0>] ? securityfilepermission+0xa0/0xc0
   [26700.945835] [<ffffffff82632338>] _vfsread+0x18/0x40
   [26700.945836] [<ffffffff82632a96>] vfsread+0x96/0x130
   [26700.945839] [<ffffffff82633f75>] SySread+0x55/0xc0
   [26700.945842] [<ffffffff82c9eef6>] entrySYSCALL64fastpath+0x1e/0xa8
   [26700.945862] Code: 48 0f 44 d1 48 c7 c6 80 4d 0a 83 48 c7 c1 64 a5 09 83 48 0f 44 f1 4d 89 e1 49 89 c0 48 89 d9 48 c7 c7 00 1a 0a 83 e8 fd 03 f7 ff <0f> 0b e8 12 d6 fb ff 85 c0 75 78 48 89 df e8 a6 2d e4 ff 84 c0
   [26700.945864] RIP [<ffffffff8262e537>] _checkobject_size+0x77/0x1dc
   [26700.945865] RSP <ffff8947408f7dd8>
   [26700.946000] ---[ end trace 93958cf71e0e4dd6 ]---

   This needs fixing for DisplayLink to be a reliable and serious option for external display support.

   Ubutun 16.10 is just days away and the DisplayLink drivers don't work for it and cause X to crash.

   [26700.930972] ------------[ cut here ]------------
   [26700.930995] kernel BUG at /build/linux-B4zRAA/linux-4.8.0/mm/usercopy.c:75!
   [26700.931021] invalid opcode: 0000 [#2] SMP
   [26700.931038] Modules linked in: evdi(OE) nlsiso88591 uas usbstorage nvram msr vmnet(OE) vmwvsockvmcitransport vsock vmwvmci vmmon(OE) ccm rfcomm cmac cdcmbim sndusbaudio sndusbmidilib cdcncm qcserial usbwwan usbserial qmiwwan cdcwdm usbnet uvcvideo mii videobuf2vmalloc videobuf2memops videobuf2v4l2 videobuf2core videodev media btusb btrtl bnep arc4 i2cdesignwareplatform i2c… more

   3 votes

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   21 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   completed  ·  Wim responded

   Ubuntu 16.10 is supported by release 1.2.65 onwards, available from our website here:

   http://www.displaylink.com/downloads/ubuntu

5. Switching from Windows to Linux for Development — Worth the Long-Term Move?

   After years of using Windows for work, I’m seriously considering migrating fully to Linux for software development. The Among Us constant updates, built-in ads, and background telemetry on Windows are getting frustrating. I’ve heard Linux offers cleaner workflows, better resource control, and great flexibility for coding and automation — especially when using tools like Docker and Git.

   For those who made the switch from Windows to Linux:
   – How was your transition in terms of productivity and daily workflow?
   – Did you run into any hardware or software limitations?
   – And do you think Linux is sustainable as your main development OS long-term?

   I’d love to hear your real-world experiences — both the good and the challenging parts.

   After years of using Windows for work, I’m seriously considering migrating fully to Linux for software development. The Among Us constant updates, built-in ads, and background telemetry on Windows are getting frustrating. I’ve heard Linux offers cleaner workflows, better resource control, and great flexibility for coding and automation — especially when using tools like Docker and Git.

   For those who made the switch from Windows to Linux:
   – How was your transition in terms of productivity and daily workflow?
   – Did you run into any hardware or software limitations?
   – And do you think Linux is sustainable as your main… more

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

6. Enable Driver update Automatically even when a dock is not connected.

   I manage a large Windows 10 client environment. We like to keep drivers up to date. When i connect to a displaylink (DL) dock i want the latest driver already there. This is not how it works today in my understanding.
   Today when a pc makes connection to a DL dock the driver is enabled and if windows update happens to come along and check for updates it will update your DL Driver. assuming there a newer driver available and driver updates is enabled.

   What if i didn't need to wait for windows update. Why can't have a scheduled task that checks daily, weekly, monthly, or at a time of my choice?

   What is this key and what happens when i set it to yes?

   [HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SOFTWARE\DisplayLink\Products\DefaultProduct\Capabilities]
   "AutomaticUpdates"="no"

   I manage a large Windows 10 client environment. We like to keep drivers up to date. When i connect to a displaylink (DL) dock i want the latest driver already there. This is not how it works today in my understanding.
   Today when a pc makes connection to a DL dock the driver is enabled and if windows update happens to come along and check for updates it will update your DL Driver. assuming there a newer driver available and driver updates is enabled.

   What if i didn't need to wait for windows update. Why can't have a scheduled… more

   4 votes

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   4 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

7. True HDR & 10-bit Color with Per-Monitor ICC Color Management (Windows / macOS / Linux/Wayland)

   Please add full HDR (HDR10/HLG) and 10-bit color support to DisplayLink pipelines, with per-monitor ICC color management across Windows, macOS, and Linux/Wayland. Today many DisplayLink setups are effectively SDR/8-bit, leading to banding and inaccurate colors for creators and analysts. Proposed capabilities: (1) end-to-end 10-bit path with HDR metadata passthrough and correct EDID handling; (2) OS-level integration so each DisplayLink monitor can use its own ICC profile (including factory LUTs); (3) a simple on/off toggle with automatic SDR↔HDR switching and safe fallback; (4) minimal added latency and no reduction of max resolution/refresh vs current support. This would unlock accurate color work (photo/video, medical, signage) and better media playback on hot-desk and docking setups.Nerdle

   Please add full HDR (HDR10/HLG) and 10-bit color support to DisplayLink pipelines, with per-monitor ICC color management across Windows, macOS, and Linux/Wayland. Today many DisplayLink setups are effectively SDR/8-bit, leading to banding and inaccurate colors for creators and analysts. Proposed capabilities: (1) end-to-end 10-bit path with HDR metadata passthrough and correct EDID handling; (2) OS-level integration so each DisplayLink monitor can use its own ICC profile (including factory LUTs); (3) a simple on/off toggle with automatic SDR↔HDR switching and safe fallback; (4) minimal added latency and no reduction of max resolution/refresh vs current support. This would unlock… more

   4 votes

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

8. DisplayLink Problem in Windows 11: No External Monitor Found

   I recently updated my laptop to Windows 11, and I've been connecting numerous displays with a DisplayLink docking station. On Windows 10, everything was operating smoothly, but now one of my external monitors is completely unrecognized.

   What I've attempted so far is as follows:

   updated the DisplayLink driver from the official Space Waves 2 website until it was installed again.

   installed the most recent cumulative update for Windows 11.

   examined all of the wires and USB-C and HDMI connectors.

   restarted the laptop and docking station several times.

   While other monitors attached to the same dock function properly, the monitor continues to display "No Signal."

   Does anyone else have this problem with Windows 11's DisplayLink? Do I have to revert to an earlier driver version, or is there a known workaround? Any suggestions?

   I recently updated my laptop to Windows 11, and I've been connecting numerous displays with a DisplayLink docking station. On Windows 10, everything was operating smoothly, but now one of my external monitors is completely unrecognized.

   What I've attempted so far is as follows:

   updated the DisplayLink driver from the official Space Waves 2 website until it was installed again.

   installed the most recent cumulative update for Windows 11.

   examined all of the wires and USB-C and HDMI connectors.

   restarted the laptop and docking station several times.

   While other monitors attached to the same dock function properly,… more

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   0 comments  ·  Edit…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

9. full-cycle 3D rendering company

   Hi everyone! I’m looking for a full-cycle 3D rendering company that can handle everything from concept to final visuals. I’d appreciate any advice on what to look for or how to start the search.

   1 vote

   Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

   Vote

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

   You have left! (?) (thinking…)
   10 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
   How important is this to you?

   Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

   We're glad you're here

   Please sign in to leave feedback

   Signed in as (Sign out)

   Close

   Close

   Submit Rating

10. Make DisplayLink drivers work with suspend on Ubuntu

    My DisplayLink-attached screen went awry after resuming from suspend, and I see that it's a known issue. Not being able to use suspend on a laptop is a major loss of functionality for me.

    3 votes

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    5 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    completed  ·  Wim responded

    This should now be working with Ubuntu release version 1.2

11. 3 Monitor Support on Chrome OS

    As DisplayLink support is not embedded in the ChromeOS 51 build and later, you should add 3+ monitor support for ChromeOS. At this point someone would only be able to run it off of a Chromebook/Chromebox with higher ram (8-16GB+). But adding this support would mean A LOT more business use cases being satisfied.

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    completed  ·  Wim responded

    DisplayLink imposes no limit on the number of DisplayLink enabled displays that can be connected on Chrome OS from R51 onwards.

    Any limitations found will be OS restrictions rather than something added by DisplayLink.

12. Issue with DisplayLink on Windows 11 – External Monitor Not Detected

    I recently upgraded my laptop to Windows 11 and have been using a DisplayLink docking station to connect multiple monitors. Everything worked fine on Windows 10, but now one of my external monitors is not being detected at all.

    Here’s what I’ve tried so far:

    Reinstalled the latest DisplayLink driver from the official space waves website

    Updated Windows 11 to the latest cumulative update

    Checked all cables and connections (HDMI & USB-C)

    Restarted the docking station and laptop multiple times

    The monitor still shows “No Signal,” while other connected monitors via the same dock work fine.

    Has anyone else experienced this issue with DisplayLink on Windows 11? Is there a known workaround, or do I need to roll back to a previous driver version? Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

    I recently upgraded my laptop to Windows 11 and have been using a DisplayLink docking station to connect multiple monitors. Everything worked fine on Windows 10, but now one of my external monitors is not being detected at all.

    Here’s what I’ve tried so far:

    Reinstalled the latest DisplayLink driver from the official space waves website

    Updated Windows 11 to the latest cumulative update

    Checked all cables and connections (HDMI & USB-C)

    Restarted the docking station and laptop multiple times

    The monitor still shows “No Signal,” while other connected monitors via the same dock work fine.

    Has anyone… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

13. 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 Dash

    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… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    0 comments  ·  Edit…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

14. Loose connector between USB3 and VGA converter

    Improve connection between USB3 and VGA converter. The small, non-standard connector is falling out all the time. Make a screwed in connector as is found on the DVI/VGA side.

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    0 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    declined  ·  Wim responded

    DisplayLink is not responsible for the product design. We provide ICs which can be integrated into products. Physical hardware failures such as this, should be fed back to the product manufacturer.

15. Add Adaptive Resolution Scaling for Better Performance on High-Resolution Displays

    Hello DisplayLink Team and Community,

    I’ve been using DisplayLink docking stations for a while now — mainly with Incredibox game 4K and ultrawide monitors — and while the experience is generally excellent, I’ve noticed performance drops during heavy workloads or when running multiple high-resolution displays.

    I’d like to suggest adding a feature that allows adaptive resolution scaling or dynamic quality adjustment based on system load. This would automatically reduce the rendered resolution (or refresh rate) temporarily to maintain smooth performance and responsiveness, especially when the CPU or GPU is under heavy stress.

    For instance, when multitasking between video editing, streaming, and presentations, even minor lags can disrupt the workflow. An optional adaptive mode could help users balance between visual quality and performance — similar to how some modern game engines or video players optimize on the fly.

    Questions for the community:

    Has anyone else experienced noticeable frame drops or lag when using multiple high-res displays via DisplayLink?

    Would adaptive resolution scaling be a feature you’d use if implemented?

    I believe this improvement could make DisplayLink devices even more versatile, especially for professionals who rely on consistent visual performance in dynamic workloads.

    Thanks in advance for reading — I’d love to hear your thoughts or any potential workarounds others have found!

    Best regards,
    incredibox

    Hello DisplayLink Team and Community,

    I’ve been using DisplayLink docking stations for a while now — mainly with Incredibox game 4K and ultrawide monitors — and while the experience is generally excellent, I’ve noticed performance drops during heavy workloads or when running multiple high-resolution displays.

    I’d like to suggest adding a feature that allows adaptive resolution scaling or dynamic quality adjustment based on system load. This would automatically reduce the rendered resolution (or refresh rate) temporarily to maintain smooth performance and responsiveness, especially when the CPU or GPU is under heavy stress.

    For instance, when… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    2 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

16. Enhance Installer Compatibility with Automated MDM Deployments

    In enterprise environments utilizing MDM solutions like Jamf Pro for macOS device management, software installations often occur during automated workflows such as PreStage enrollment. These installations run in a root context without an active user session. 

    Currently, the DisplayLink Manager installer includes a post-installation script that attempts to launch the application using:

    currentuser=$(/usr/bin/stat -f %Su /dev/console)
    launchctl asuser $(/usr/bin/id -u "$currentuser") /usr/bin/open "/Applications/DisplayLink Manager.app"

    This approach fails when no user is logged in, leading to installation errors in automated deployment scenarios.

    Proposed Enhancement:

    Modify the post-installation script to check for an active user session before attempting to launch the application. For example:

    currentuser=$(/usr/bin/stat -f %Su /dev/console)
    if [[ "$currentuser" != "root" && -n "$currentuser" ]]; then
    launchctl asuser $(/usr/bin/id -u "$currentuser") /usr/bin/open "/Applications/DisplayLink Manager.app"
    else
    echo "No active user session detected; skipping application launch."
    fi

    Implementing this check would prevent installation failures during automated deployments and improve compatibility with MDM-managed environments.

    In enterprise environments utilizing MDM solutions like Jamf Pro for macOS device management, software installations often occur during automated workflows such as PreStage enrollment. These installations run in a root context without an active user session. 

    Currently, the DisplayLink Manager installer includes a post-installation script that attempts to launch the application using:

    currentuser=$(/usr/bin/stat -f %Su /dev/console)
    launchctl asuser $(/usr/bin/id -u "$currentuser") /usr/bin/open "/Applications/DisplayLink Manager.app"

    This approach fails when no user is logged in, leading to installation errors in automated deployment scenarios.

    Proposed Enhancement:

    Modify the post-installation script to check for an active user session… more

    3 votes

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    2 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

17. 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… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    0 comments  ·  Edit…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

18. To post on a site like support.displaylink.com, your "ideal" post should be structured as a Feature Request or a Technical Inquiry. These co

    Hello DisplayLink Support Team and Community,

    I am a software developer utilizing a multi-monitor setup powered by DisplayLink (DL-6xxx series). While the overall experience is great, I would like to propose an optimization (or inquire about a workaround) regarding UI responsiveness in IDEs (Visual Studio/JetBrains) when hardware acceleration is active.

    Current Setup:

    OS: Windows 11 Pro (Build 22631)

    DisplayLink Driver: v11.x (Latest)

    Hardware: [Insert your Docking Station model]

    Monitors: 2x 4K Monitors at 60Hz

    The Goal/Ideal: I am looking for a way to prioritize "latency over throughput" specifically for text-heavy applications. In high-DPI environments, there is a slight "input lag" when scrolling through thousands of lines of code or using heavy plugins like Visual Assist/ReSharper.

    My Questions / Suggestions:

    Direct Flip / MPO Support: Are there plans to improve Multi-Plane Overlay (MPO) compatibility to reduce the composition overhead on the secondary displays?

    Selective Refresh: Is there a registry tweak or a setting in the DisplayLink Manager to prioritize the refresh rate of the "active window" area to ensure zero-lag typing?

    Legacy Header Handling: Does the current compression algorithm handle static text-based UI differently than video content to save CPU cycles?

    I believe improving the "snappiness" for professional workstations would make DisplayLink the undisputed choice for developers.

    Looking forward to your insights or any beta driver suggestions.

    Best regards,
    geometry dash meltdown

    Hello DisplayLink Support Team and Community,

    I am a software developer utilizing a multi-monitor setup powered by DisplayLink (DL-6xxx series). While the overall experience is great, I would like to propose an optimization (or inquire about a workaround) regarding UI responsiveness in IDEs (Visual Studio/JetBrains) when hardware acceleration is active.

    Current Setup:

    OS: Windows 11 Pro (Build 22631)

    DisplayLink Driver: v11.x (Latest)

    Hardware: [Insert your Docking Station model]

    Monitors: 2x 4K Monitors at 60Hz

    The Goal/Ideal: I am looking for a way to prioritize "latency over throughput" specifically for text-heavy applications. In high-DPI environments, there is a… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    0 comments  ·  Edit…  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

19. Would You Like DisplayLink to Support Wireless Docking with Wi-Fi 6E or Wi-Fi 7?

    Hey everyone, I’ve been thinking about how DisplayLink technology could evolve beyond wired USB and HDMI setups. With the rise of Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 offering low latency and high bandwidth, wouldn’t it be amazing if DisplayLink supported wireless docking? Imagine connecting your monitor, keyboard, and peripherals seamlessly without a single cable!

    I’m curious — do you think a wireless DisplayLink dock would be stable and fast enough for everyday productivity or even light gaming? What potential issues do you think might come up (like latency or interference)?

    Would love to hear if anyone else would be interested in this kind of feature or if you’ve seen any prototypes or products heading in that direction. doodle baseball

    Hey everyone, I’ve been thinking about how DisplayLink technology could evolve beyond wired USB and HDMI setups. With the rise of Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 offering low latency and high bandwidth, wouldn’t it be amazing if DisplayLink supported wireless docking? Imagine connecting your monitor, keyboard, and peripherals seamlessly without a single cable!

    I’m curious — do you think a wireless DisplayLink dock would be stable and fast enough for everyday productivity or even light gaming? What potential issues do you think might come up (like latency or interference)?

    Would love to hear if anyone else would… more

    1 vote

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    1 comment  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating

20. Multi-Monitor Layout Profiles Suggestion

    Hello DisplayLink team,

    I’d like to suggest adding a feature to save and restore custom multi-monitor layouts. For example, users could create profiles for “work” or “presentation” setups, and settings would automatically apply when monitors or docks are connected.

    This would save time and improve workflow for users who frequently switch between setups.

    Thanks for considering!

    by that's not my neighbor

    3 votes

    Vote 0 votes Vote Vote

    Vote

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    1 vote 2 votes 3 votes Remove votes

    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    2 comments  ·  Delete…  ·  Admin →
    How important is this to you?

    Not at all You must login first! Important You must login first! Critical You must login first!

    We're glad you're here

    Please sign in to leave feedback

    Signed in as (Sign out)

    Close

    Close

    Submit Rating