SABRENT Thunderbolt 3 to Dual HDMI 2.0 Adapter [Supports Up to Two 4K 60Hz Monitors on Mac and Some Windows Systems] (TH-W3H2)

This little device obviously consumes a lot of power -- it runs hotter than I reasonably think it should. It works -- I have two external 4K displays running of one of my M1 Mac's Thunderbolt ports, and they work fine. I do worry that running so hot it may have a limited life expectancy, but so far so good (after about 4 months). At the time I purchased it, there weren't many alternatives available. I don't know whether that has changed.All that said, I'm quite satisfied with the results.

I looked at all of the expensive docking stations and my mission was to hook up my 2 4K monitors to late macbook pro 2017. One thing I noticed is that you need to have the proper cables (the PC hooked into DP), so I ordered HDMI 2.0 certified cables (a must for 4k) from monoprice. I was careful not to hook any other cables into the T3 bus on that side and put the port extender for USB/etc on the other bus.It worked right away, however no matter what I tried I could only achieve 4K/30Hz. Since I am not gaming (this is a work laptop) it is not that bad, but you can certainly see the lag in Mac animations. The view was no better or worse than my VDI connection. I referenced the Mac (it says it supports dual 60Hz, the LG (it definately works and supports this according to the manual) -- the DP port works at 60Hz, and this product says it works at 60Hz dual.I am suspect of any of these products working at 60Hz, be wary to run dual 4K monitors @60Hz with a 2017 MBP.I picked up a cheap Omotion stand for clamshell mode and I am off to the races. No docking station needed, so from there a winner.I also think the price is high because there are many offbrands which offer 4k dual at 30Hz for 1/3 the price, so value-wise it does not make it.

Running this machine:MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2017, Four Thunderbolt 3 Ports)Processor: 3.3 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i516 GB memory, Intel Iris Plus Graphics 650 1536 MBI have 2 external montiors (not 4K or anything -- just standard 21" $100 monitors)I wanted to add 2 external monitors to my MacBook Pro 2017 and searched all over. Saw lots of reviews for splitters, which didn't so what I needed. Didn't want to spend $300 for more deluxe setups, and found this. Some reviews of other Adapters said that they ran really hot, etc. This one runs great. DEFINITELY needs the Thunderbolt port. I have an adapter on my MacBook to allow for regular USB and HDMI plugins that also provides for extended ports, but it converts the Thunderbolt to USB-C ports and this doesn't work on those ports. When I plug directly into the Thunderbolt 3 ports on my machine, everything works perfectly. I am not gaming or watching videos - just working on standard spreadsheets and SaaS systems online using Chrome and I experience no lag at all. Definitely recommend.

Everything works fine, met my expectations. However, the adapter could be a bit smaller.

I bought this product to use with my 16" Mac book pro.I'm using it for two different displays as extended displays and works very well.I have been using it for almost 7 months and it still working perfect (like the first day).I'm not running any 4k display but they're full hd.I haven't faced any problems.It's very easy to install it.My only concern is that the cable is short.I do really recommend this product, previously I went with two individual HDMI to thunderbolt 3 adapters and I faced problems like I needed to disconnect one, then reconnect it, then the other stop working, things like that. But with this one, everything is working perfect.Worked well with Mac OS Catalina and now with Mac OS Big Sur it's also good.

Product works as advertised. One thing I definitely noticed is how sometimes it will make your screens split in half. To fix that, you just unplug the thunderbolt port from the PC and plug it back in.

I have mine hooked up to a 4k monitor at 60 fps for the first connection, and a 720p display at 60 fps as the second connection . It is running at 94 degrees in an 80 degree room after about an hour operation .if you are using a Mac you may need to go to the display preferences which are in the airplay icon(monitor/ rectangle and triangle looking icon) next to nation and wifi symbols at the top right of the menu bar, the icon will initially give a drop down list where you can choose mirroring or to use devices as steerage displays. if you select the both option which is to open display preferences then is the arrangement sections you will be able to rearrange the grid of monitors so the you can more easily work across the multiple monitors in your setup.

Worked pretty good for a solid amount of time and then it got harder and harder for it to detect both monitors and finally it only started working with one monitor.Slow decline. I think it gets too warm

Works perfectly with my Oculus Rift S and my Lenovo Legion laptop. The laptop does not have a full size DP but has a USB 3.1 which also doubles as a DP connection. This was plug and play.

I’ve used many different Replicators and Splitters over the years but I found this to be the most durable and reliable made item definitely a 9/10 however the price isn’t cheap but you get what you pay for.

This was the cheapest Thunderbolt to DP adapter on Amazon. The quality of the item is well beyond what I would expect from the most expensive.Its metal, nice thick cable and well made plug/relief. 4k 60hz worked perfectly.

My item developed a fault after 1 week. I used this for my vr headset and after a week it would sometimes not work then it got worse and eventually didn't work at all. I was having to shake the adapter and I could see my screen pixelating so I presume something inside was loose.Iv since bought a different brand and working perfectly.

I have been using this for almost 4 months and works absolutely fine....dont buy cheap one from ebay