- Source Device needs support DisplayPort Alternate Mode(DP Alt Mode) over USB-C, check with the manufacturer if you are not sure, many rather refer as "USB-C does output video" than specifically mentioning the technical term, that is okay and generally the implication of 'DP Alt Mode', listing here some common compatible devices:
��� All MacBooks with Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C
��� All iMacs and Mac Mini with Thunderbolt 3
��� iPad "&12.9" with USB-C
��� Dell " 9350/9360, XPS 15" 9550
��� Alienw" 15" 17.3" with Thunderbolt 3
��� HP Spectre X360
��� ThinkPad T470 T480 X1-Carbon/Extreme
��� Google Pixelbook /Samsung ChromeBook
��� Samsung: S8/S8+(android 8.0),S9/S9+/Note8/Note9
��� Huawei :Mate10/10Pro/mate20/20pro/mate20X/P20/P20Pro/HONOR Note10
- USB-C in this adapter supposed to plug into the Source Device, i.e Laptops; while Displayport to Monitors; it can Not be used the other way around, for example, try to convert Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C display to Displayport by plug the USB-C onto monitors, i.e.
��� LG UltraFine 4K display
��� LG UltraFine 5K display
- For PC user: you might need to preset "USB Type-C" as the video output option in some device's BIOS Configuration menu if screen doesn't auto show up
���Caution on Compatibility of Multi Adapter Stacking(Adapter on Adapter): Though lot of people found it works well when making multi stacking; for instance, stack this adapter with an existing DisplayPort to VGA adapter for a VGA monitor; there are also quite good chance of Not able to get things worked out, despite both adapters are in the good working order when used standalone. The reason are often complicated and hard to determine exactly, in short, try to making Single conversion by just using One adapter as possible as you can; for example, instead of stack this item on a 'DisplayPort to HDMI adapter' for HDMI monitor, you'd better off just go for a single USB-C to HDMI adapter; Multiple Conversion can't be guaranteed to works well on every single different hardware stacked
