Sonnet Thunderbolt Dual 4K DisplayPort Adapter

• Connects Two DisplayPort Displays to a Single Thunderbolt Port
• Compatible with Both Mac and Windows
• Enables You to Work More Efficiently
• No Power Adapter Required
• Backward-compatible with 1080p HD Displays
• Compatible with Active HDMI, DVI and VGA Adapters

Sonnet Thunderbolt Dual 4K DisplayPort Adapter

Connect Two 4K Displays from a Single Thunderbolt Port on a Mac or PC

Sonnet’s Thunderbolt™ Dual DisplayPort Adapter is certified for use with both Mac® and Windows® Thunderbolt equipped computers, and enables you to connect two displays to a single Thunderbolt port on your computer. With the adapter connected, you can connect two 4K @ 60Hz DisplayPort monitors, or two 1440p @ 144Hz monitors.

Work Efficiently

Whether you need to view your work across two displays, or you need to view it with the highest resolution possible, this Sonnet plug-and-play adapter enables you to work more efficiently. With two displays attached, you can fill one with full-screen workspace, and use the other for tools, other applications, and more.

Convenient – No External Power Adapter Required

To use it, simply plug in the Sonnet Thunderbolt Dual DisplayPort Adapter into one of your computer’s Thunderbolt ports, and connect DisplayPort cables (sold separately) between the adapter and your monitors. Your computer powers the Sonnet adapter, so there’s no need to connect an additional power adapter.

Capable

Thunderbolt Certified for Mac® and Windows®, the Sonnet Thunderbolt Dual DisplayPort Adapter can be used with the latest and best computers available. If you need to connect a monitor without a DisplayPort (DP) input, the Sonnet dual DisplayPort adapter is compatible with active DP-to-HDMI, DP-to-DVI, and DP-to-VGA adapters. And, unlike USB adapters, the Sonnet adapter won’t drain system resources that might impact your computer’s performance.

SPECS

• Connects Two DisplayPort Displays to a Single Thunderbolt Port—Enables connection of two 4K DisplayPort (DP) displays @ 60Hz, or two 1440p @ 144Hz display to a single Thunderbolt port on your computer
• Compatible with Both Mac and Windows—Thunderbolt certified for use with macOS and Windows computers with Thunderbolt ports
• Enables You to Work More Efficiently—Fill one display with full-screen workspace; use the other for tools, other applications, etc.
• No Power Adapter Required—Sonnet adapter draws power from Thunderbolt port
• Backward-compatible with 1080p HD Displays—Great for use for different home and office workspace applications
• Compatible with Active HDMI, DVI and VGA Adapters—Enables connection of non-DisplayPort displays
• Built In Audio Support—No need to connect additional cables, audio signal passed over DisplayPort connection to display that has audio output capabilities
• Compact and Rugged Design—Portable aluminum enclosure with two DisplayPort connectors

Warranty 2-year
Form Factor Display adapter
Bus Interface 40Gbps Thunderbolt
External Connectors Two DisplayPort ports
Standard DisplayPort 1.2 and HDCP 2.2(1)
Supported Resolutions(2) 4K @ 60Hz 1440p @ 144Hz 1080p @ 240Hz
Dimensions (WxDxH) 2.3 x 3.9 x 0.6 in. (59 x 99 x 16 mm)
Dimensions, Cable (Length) 11.8 in. (300 mm)
RoHS Compliant Yes
Package Contents Thunderbolt Dual DisplayPort Adapter Documentation

Mac Compatibility

• M series Pro/Max/Ultra and M4 Macs support two 4K monitors with one Sonnet adapter
• Basic M1/M2/M3 Macs are not compatible. Use Sonnet's USB  3 DisplayLink Dual 4K 60Hz DisplayPort Adapter
• Intel® 15" and 16" MacBook Pro, iMac Pro with four Thunderbolt 3 ports, and M1 Ultra Mac Studio support four 4K monitors with two Sonnet adapters
• All other Intel Macs with Thunderbolt 3 ports support two 4K monitors with one Sonnet adapter
• macOS® 10.12+
• macOS Sequoia compatible

Windows Compatibility

• Windows PC with Thunderbolt 3, 4, or 5 ports
• Windows 11 or 10

Monitor Compatibility

• EDID Version 1.4(3)

Technical Notes

1. macOS supports HDCP only with iTunes.
2. Other common resolutions are also supported.
3. EDID stands for Extended Display Identification Data. This is how the monitor identifies its resolution modes to the adapter. EDID Version 1.4 was finalized in 2006. If your HDMI monitor is more than 10 years old, it will likely not be supported.