HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter G2

HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter G2
HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter G2 supports displays up to 8K resolution
Modern laptops with a single USB-C port need a reliable way to connect to high-end external displays. HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter G2 handles this task with ease. It supports displays up to 8K resolution and works on a plug-and-play basis with no need to download software or drivers. Simply plug the adapter in and enjoy an instant connection to a high-performance display, whether you are in the office or on the road.
Key features of the HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter G2
- Support for up to 8K resolution (7680×4320 at 60Hz) with Display Stream Compression technology lets you connect to even the most demanding high-end displays
- DisplayPort 1.4 port works on a plug-and-play basis with no need to download software or install drivers
- Wide multi-platform compatibility includes Windows 10, Windows 11, ChromeOS, Android, iPadOS, macOS and Linux
- Extremely low weight of just 32.5g makes the adapter the perfect accessory for working on the go
- Maximum current draw of 900mA and a 0.12m shielded cable ensure stable and reliable signal transmission
- Made with at least 80% post-consumer recycled plastic and FSC-certified packaging for a more environmentally responsible approach
- Standard one-year HP limited warranty provides peace of mind during everyday use
Specifications
Use
Male connectors
Connector
Type and number of connectors
Standards
Cable construction
Features
| Code: | HPBP2503e13 |
| Warranty: | 24 months |
| Links: | Producer's Website: |
| Manufacturer information |
HP Inc Czech Republic s.r.o Za Brumlovkou 5/1559 140 00 Praha 4 VAT ID: CZ 03208427 Radek Mattas, [email protected]" GO Europe GmbH, Zum Kraftwerk 1, Hattingen 45527, Germany, +49232468010, [email protected] Hewlett-Packard was founded in the difficult times of the Great Depression. The founders were a pair of friends whose name the company still proudly bears. They started their business in an unobtrusive garage near the city of Palo Alto. It is now a national monument. HP’s success lay not in copying existing products, but in the ability and courage to come up with something new. The first commercial triumph was an oscillator that surpassed all competition in quality, yet sold at a quarter of the price. In 1968, HP released their first desktop computer - a desktop calculator. The company currently manufactures products primarily related to computer technology - computers and laptops, printers, scanners, digital cameras, servers, and last but not least, calculators.
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