If you doubt or miss something in the description/specification of a product at Digitec, you should take the trouble to read up on it with the manufacturer.
https://www.philips.ch/c-p...
Yes, you can connect two laptops, which then share one half each. It has the connections USB UP1 and USB UP2 as well as 4 USB 3 connections. According to the instructions, this is possible with the integrated KVM switch, so you only need one keyboard and one mouse for two laptops.
Unfortunately, the PS4 does not support such a wide aspect ratio, it is best to set the resolution to 1080p and deal with the bars. If you stretch the image output the result will look very bad.
It works via Displayport 1.4. HDMI 2.0b can do max 4K, if I remember correctly. For more HDMI data transfer, you would need HDMI 2.1. The DP 1.4 supports 8K at 60 Hz!
The manual describes the remote control, which corresponds to the buttons on the monitor. Therefore, the remote control does not allow faster switching than the monitor buttons.
Hello!
I'm going to go out on a limb and say it doesn't matter if it's xbox/Ps4/Ps5/whatever these devices don't output 32:9, so only 16:9, meaning half the screen, you can probably/maybe stretch/warp the image, but that will diminish your gaming experience enormously as you will only see flat but wide objects/characters.
Yes, it works. This is called "PBP" (Picture-by-Picture) mode and is not too difficult to set. Defining which input is the left and which is the right picture is tedious, but this can be easily arranged by the operating system.
Splitting different windows with tools from the monitor manufacturers can be relatively cumbersome. There is a very nice function in Windows 11 that allows you to set up the individual programmes very elegantly on the monitor. Under Windows 10, you can also use the Microsoft PowerToys, which can also do this. In any case, you can drag a window to the left edge and release it, and then drag a second window to the other edge and release it. Then you have two windows, each taking up half the screen. With Windows 11 you can also do this with 3 windows, Microsoft PowerToys can do this too.
Have you already updated your OS?
Set your Macbook to YCC colour format instead of RGB (try all the possibilities it has there) ?
Performed a reset on the monitor ?
Have you tried a different, higher quality cable (USB-C to DisplayPort)?
A docking station with DP connection would probably be the best solution.
Here is a tool that usually solves all monitor problems with MAC:
https://www.madrau.com/srx_downlo...
I operated the monitor with a NUC (BLKNUC7i3DNKTC2; year 2019). Worked flawlessly; with the new PC, make sure that at least HDMI2.0b or DP1.4 with 5120x1440 @60Hz is supported.
Hello
I have exactly this config here. It runs perfectly. I have also tried a Surface Laptop Go and a Surface Pro 6 on this Surface Docking. All run flawlessly.
The graphics card must support at least DP 1.4 or Hdmi 2.0. The performance must then be determined based on the total resolution: Philips and second screen. If the latter is Full HD or 4K, it needs different minimum performance.