InnoView Laptop Screen Extender 15.6" Dual Portable Monitors 1080P FHD Stacked Folding Triple Monitor HDMI USB-C Portable Dual Monitor for Laptop Windows Mac (No Driver Needed)

As a video editor, the InnoView 18.5" Laptop Screen Extender has been a game-changer for my workflow! The large, crisp display gives me the extra screen real estate I need for timeline editing, color grading, and previewing footage. I often work remotely in cramped spaces, and the 18.5 is a perfect size- It will fit on a small table with my laptop, and it still fits in a standard backpack. I almost got the 23”, but as cool as I sure it is, it would have been too big more my needs. I was slightly hesitant on the 1080p resolution, wanting 4k- however, it delivers sharp visuals, and the color right out of the box is great, especially for a monitor under $500. The easy plug-and-play setup means I can take it anywhere without hassle. I would recommend getting a 100watt power brick for it, IF you want it to power your laptop too. It’s lightweight but sturdy, the hinges on the screen are very stiff (in a good way) so you don’t have to worry about it flopping over. I’m working on a n M2 MacBook Pro, and you do have to do a very simple driver install if you want to use the A/B screen option, but its easy to do. If you’re a content creator or editor looking for an affordable and efficient way to boost productivity on the go, this is a fantastic investment! Absolutely worth every penny!

The Innoview Laptio 15.6" dual screen extender has seriously transformed my remote work setup. Whether I’m at a café, hotel, or co-working space, this sleek, portable monitor makes multitasking a breeze. It’s like carrying a second laptop screen in my backpack — lightweight, easy to set up, and crystal clear.Having dual screens on the go isn’t just a luxury anymore; it’s a must-have productivity hack. I can finally keep my email, documents, and Zoom calls all visible without toggling between tabs like a circus juggler. Plus, the design is classy enough to impress any client during video calls!If you work remotely or travel often, this screen extender is the ultimate sidekick — professional, practical, and just a little bit genius.

Great dual monitor, the brightness is good, easy to use, you don’t really need to connect it to the power since is can be powered from the laptop the only downside is that the battery will last 3 hrs and if you connect it to the power, the battery will last maybe 4-5 hrs on the laptop.But that is a downside on my end since my laptop also only has one C entrance, I tried buying an adapter but it won’t work the images won’t display.If you have a small desk this is definitely good for saving space.

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.