They just say something like “USB-C/TB3, supports Power Delivery and DisplayPort”, which isn’t specific enough.
![dell e207wfp daisy chain dell e207wfp daisy chain](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-6zcxC959cf4/Ur3BgpHLM9I/AAAAAAAACd0/Gc4VlTZcdtk/s1600/daisy+chain+CMC.png)
I’ve pointed out that Dell’s documentation about their displays and docks are clear about what HBR level they support and what’s possible with each, but the big gap has been that the documentation about their LAPTOPS typically don’t specify what DisplayPort level they support. Note: You may connect monitors of any brands, model and resolutions together, as long as they don't require more bandwidth then what is allowed (typically four 1920x1200 monitors will take almost all available bandwidth).Believe me I hear you about the average user figuring that out, and I’ve actually raised that issue with Dell Support reps. Any of those could have specific DisplayPort limitations you might not know.
#DELL E207WFP DAISY CHAIN MANUALS#
Note: If you have any problem, READ the manuals from: your CPU, your motherboard, your video card. Note: You can daisy chain up to FOUR 1920x1080 or 1920x1200 monitors at once on most DisplayPort 1.2 outputs.Īgain, here is the maximum monitors that you can daisy-chain to a DisplayPort 1.2 MST (broken down by monitor resolution): Note: Some monitors, like the Dell U2414H MUST have DisplayPort selected in the display menu system, otherwise it won't work. So you could have 3 DisplayPort 1.2 monitors and the last one could be connected with a standard passive DVI adaptor. Note: ONLY the LAST monitor can be DisplayPort 1.0 or 1.1 or use an adapter. If you have 3 or 4 monitors in total, repeat the process until done. Now use a SHORTER 3 feet DisplayPort cable and connect it in the DisplayPort OUT of the first monitor and in the DisplayPort IN of the second monitor. * price may change by a few dollars from hour to hour & day to dayĬonnect a 10 feet (3 meters) or less DisplayPort cable (ideally 6 feet / 1.8 meters) from the video card or laptop to the first DisplayPort 1.2 monitor in the "DisplayPort IN" port (#3 or #4 in the example below). Check your owner's manuals for more information.Ĭlick here for more details on this product > If the video card, desktop or laptop is newer than 2014, it should be 1.2. It can be a Mini DisplayPort or a standard DisplayPort (see image below).
![dell e207wfp daisy chain dell e207wfp daisy chain](https://c1.neweggimages.com/ProductImage/24-260-306-01.jpg)
![dell e207wfp daisy chain dell e207wfp daisy chain](https://c1.neweggimages.com/ProductImageCompressAll300/AKVHD210809633BR.jpg)
You'll need a DisplayPort 1.2 or above output on a Desktop video card or a laptop. Your FIRST cable, the one that reach from the computer to the first monitor should be 6 or 10 feet long and all the ones that connect from one monitor to the other should be shorter ( 3 feet) otherwise you'll have too much cable hanging around.Įxamples of great, high quality DisplayPort cables: Maximum Number of Monitors Based on DisplayPort 1.2 Bandwidth Maximum monitors that you can daisy-chain to a DisplayPort 1.2 MST (broken down by monitor resolution):ĭisplay Resolution (standard 60 frames per seonds refresh rate) On most DisplayPort 1.2 video card, CPU integrated graphics or laptop port you may connect up to 4 monitors running at resolution of 1920 x 1080 or 1920 x 1200 Daisy Chaining 2 to 4 Monitorsĭaisy chaining is the act of connecting many monitors using only one cable on one DisplayPort 1.2 Output and then one short cable between each DisplayPort 1.2 monitors.