Reborn USB to HDMI Adapter, 1080P@60Hz USB 3.0 Male to HDMI Female Multi-Display Cable Converter Suitable for Macos Windows 7/8/10/11 - Driver Installation is Required

Reborn USB to HDMI adapter : The Reborn USB to HDMI adapter, a powerful device, converts USB to HDMI, facilitating connections to HDMI displays. Vital for laptop screen output and multimedia, its compactness ensures convenient carrying and instant connection. Note: This adapter cannot be used in BIOS mode, and the driver needs to be installed. If other drivers (e.g., for USB-to-VGA adapters) are installed, uninstall them first to avoid conflicts.

Installation Notes: Before using this USB to HDMI adapter cable, a driver must be installed. The process is straightforward. No CD-ROM is required. Connect the device to the computer, open the removable disk, locate the driver, and click install. After restarting, the adapter will function. (Note: Please close the antivirus software before installation. For subsequent repeated use on the same computer, there is no need to install it again)

1080P 60Hz Full HD : USB 3.0 to HDMI adapter cable gives 1920*1080 display. Use with computer's HDMI & USB to connect two. If screen res >1920*1080, adjust to 1920*1080. With USB 2.0 or unsupported receiving device, output is 800*600. Else, it fails

Exceptional Quality : This USB to HDMI adapter for monitor, of high-quality materials, is sturdy, durable. Passed strict checks, ensuring stable per. And reliable Conn. Good for long-term use and frequent ops. Exquisite design, beautiful and practical

Wide Compatibility : This USB A to HDMI adapter is compatible with multiple operating systems, such as Windows and macOS. Moreover, it supports mirror and extended modes, which can enhance work efficiency. Whether for work or entertainment, these two modes can bring you more convenience and possibilities. (A simple driver installation is required, as is the case with similar products.) If you have any questions, please contact us promptly. We offer 7*24-hour after-sales service