Yes - the monitor supports video transmission and charging via USB-C (up to 90 W) as long as your notebook supports USB-C with DisplayPort Alt Mode/Thunderbolt.
To explain: The USB-C port of the monitor transmits image signal (DisplayPort Alt Mode) and can simultaneously provide Power Delivery up to 90 W so that the notebook is displayed and charged. Please note that your notebook USB-C port must support this video function and sufficient charging power; otherwise only charging will work or no image will be output.
Important notes:
- The USB-C cable supplied supports the functions; a high-quality USB-C cable may be required if problems occur.
- Some laptops require Thunderbolt 3/4 or only support USB-C charging without video; check the specifications of your notebook for "DisplayPort Alt Mode" or Thunderbolt support.
- The monitor only supplies power as long as it is switched on; in standby mode, the power supply can be switched off so that the notebook is no longer charged.
Hello With USB-C Standart to the monitor does not work. Thunderbolt docking should work. I have connected the monitor via Thunderbolt 3 docking. Driver docking takes over the monitor.
1) The monitor delivers up to 90 W USB-C power. If your notebook supports PD-Wake or USB-C Wake from Sleep, it can be woken up automatically when the monitor is switched on or the USB-C cable is plugged in.
2)Possible settings Office:
Brightness: 40-55
Contrast: Standard (75)
Colour mode: sRGB for natural display
Sharpness: approx. 56-60
Eye Saver Mode: as required
Refresh rate: 120 Hz for smoother work
Auto Source Switch+: activate (practical for multiple sources)
The wide format is ideal for two three windows next to each other.
Kind regards
Hello, the icon size depends on the scaling set in Windows, not on the Hertz number. Even at 60 Hz, the icons look the same size as long as the resolution (native resolution 5120 × 1440 on the Samsung) and scaling are the same. You can set the scaling in the OS to any value, e.g. 125%, if the display seems too small. Kind regards
The AMD Radeon 680M graphics card in the Lenovo ThinkBook 14 Gen 7 is well suited for office applications and home office, but only supports a refresh rate of 60 Hz, which is technically compatible with the 120 Hz monitor, as the monitor can also be operated at 60 Hz. The computing power of the integrated graphics card is sufficient for an optimal graphic display in the home office; a laptop with 120 Hz is not absolutely necessary.
The monitor has a refresh rate of 120 Hz, but the notebook outputs a maximum of 60 Hz, which means that the refresh rate of the monitor is limited to 60 Hz when you use the ThinkBook. The high resolution of 5120 x 1440 pixels is supported by the Radeon 680M, but the performance is limited for very graphics-intensive applications or games. However, the combination is ideal for typical home office applications.
Hello, but the monitor has a Displayport connection, so no adapter is needed ;-) Displayport to monitor and to your graphics card, all good. Best regards
The KVM function can be controlled directly via the monitor menu, an additional Samsung software programme is not absolutely necessary. You can switch between the connected computers with the integrated KVM switching and use a single keyboard and mouse for both devices. Switching is done conveniently via the monitor's on-screen display.
You must activate Picture-by-Picture directly on the monitor: At the bottom centre, menu "Picture" or "System" (depending on firmware). Select "PbP" (Picture-by-Picture) or "Multi View". Activate the mode - you should now see two inputs next to each other. Best regards
For technical / hardware reasons, interfaces such as USB-C Power Delivery are switched off during standby. Especially with such large monitors. This is precisely why there is power saving mode. Otherwise delay or switch off standby mode via Windows Settings, auto-off can also be delayed or deactivated via the monitor menu itself.
I was able to look at the product page and the languages should be correct. If the language of the monitor is meant, you can change it in the settings on the monitor itself.
Yes, you can connect your MacBook to the monitor's USB-C port to transfer power, data and image. The monitor supports USB Power Delivery up to 90 watts, which is enough to charge most MacBooks. However, you need to make sure that your MacBook supports USB-C with Thunderbolt 3 or Thunderbolt 4 to utilise the full bandwidth for data and video transfer.
Yes, of course. I had the same problem at the beginning with a laptop connected to the USB-C input. You simply have to switch the USB-C input from maximum data rate to maximum resolution in the monitor menu. Then the full resolution works.
This monitor has been available for us to order since the end of 2023, so it's a fairly new model. Yes, it's great that a monitor with 1000R is available outside of the Odyssey line-up.