USB to HDMI Converter for Windows 7,8,10 and Windows 11 | High Speed USB 3.0

USB to HDMI Converter for Windows 7,8,10 & Windows 11 | High Speed USB

Product Description

This adapter allows an HDMI monitor to be connected via a standard USB 2.0 / 3.0 connection. The USB 3.0 interface provide better performance compared to USB 2.0. Up to six adapters supported per PC to have 6 individual displays. The adapter functions as an additional graphics card and can be setup accordingly.

The virtual USB graphics driver extends or mirrors your desktop, drivers can be found as below

Windows 10 : USB to HDMI(or VGA) Adapter Driver Download Windows 7 – Windows 10. Please Install this driver first for Windows 11 as well if you have compatibility issues with the Win11 driver below.

Windows 11 : USB to HDMI Driver Download Windows 11

MAC Driver (Not tested by HDCabling) : MAC OS Driver Download

Displays are configured using the standard Windows display control panels and driver must be updated via Windows Device Manager.

When adapter connect to the Windows PC USB 3.0 Port the device will show as below in Windows Device Manager. Unzip the driver above and Right Click the “msusb device” and click update driver to browse and search for the driver in the downloaded driver folder.

Please ensure all other drivers such as FL2000 drivers are uninstalled otherwise resolution options may be limited to 800 x 600 due to driver conflicts

When the Driver is successfully installed it will be shown in Windows Device manager as below:

Hardware Requirements
Dual Core Intel CPU 2GHz or better

Resolutions Supported
The hardware is capable of supporting nearly arbitrary resolutions, up to its limit of 2048×1152. VESA standard and widescreen resolutions are supported by most software, including: 1920×1080, 1600×1200, 1680×1050, 1440×900. 1400×1050, 1280×1024, 1280×768, 1280×720, 1152×864, 1024×768, 800×600, 640×480

For all resolutions, the display is refreshed at 60Hz, and the hardware is capable of 16, and 32bpp color depths. Some operating systems require specific depths, like 32bpp for Windows Aero support.

Supported Operating Systems
This device works with computers running the following operating systems:

• Windows 8 (32-bit or 64-bit)
• Windows 7 (32-bit or 64-bit)
• Windows Vista with Service Pack 1 or 2 (32-bit or 64-bit)
• Windows XP Home or Professional (including Tablet edition) with Service Pack 2 or 3 (no 64-bit support)
• Windows Server 2003, 2008 and 2008 R2
• Windows 10, download newest drivers as above.
• Windows 11 – Tested May 2022 Update

HDMI TV Compatibility

The adapter supports HDMI through the 1.3 standard. To use a TV as a monitor via the adapter, the TV must support EDID, the extended display identification standard for communicating monitor capabilities to a PC.

Changing to DVI Output

The HDMI standard is built on DVI. This enables easy conversion in the video output from HDMI to DVI with a simple plug converter or using the cable as at HDMI to DVI Cable. However, conversion to DVI disables the ability to route audio through the adapter.

Performance Tuning

If you’re experiencing slowness or latency on your USB-connected display:

• Make sure your adapter is connected to a USB 3.0 port (if available) on your computer.
• If USB 3.0 is not available, play 3D games and videos on a display that isn’t connected via USB.
• When all else fails, reduce your USB-connected monitor’s screen resolution via the Windows display control panel.

By reducing the amount of data that needs to be compressed and sent over USB, you’ll increase responsiveness.

1. No Hubs!  USB hubs provide more ports but can’t increase the amount of data a USB port can send.
2. If your system has more than one USB 3.0 Host controller, connect one  adapter to each controller.  You can also try adding an additional PCIe to USB 3.0 adapter card to your system as an additional controller.
3. Lowering the resolution of the monitors also lowers the amount of data needed.
4. Change the Windows Power Plan to “High Performance”.  Modern computers try very hard to save power.  Sometimes they try too hard and this can effect how much data they can send over USB.