StarTech.com USB-C to HDMI VGA mDP or DVI Monitor 4K 1080p Multiport Video Adapter - Silver

This 4-in-1 travel adapter offers a portable solution for connecting your USB-C computer to a VGA, DVI, HDMI or Mini DisplayPort display.

The travel adapter is VESA certified to ensure compatibility with your DP alt mode computer. DP alt mode means your computer can pass a DisplayPort video signal through the USB-C port.

This travel adapter has been constructed with a sturdy aluminum housing and a built-in white USB-C cable. While the adapter looks great and works well with any device that supports DP alt mode, it's designed to seamlessly match your 2015 MacBook.

Instead of filling your laptop bag with different converters for different displays, this 4-in-1 adapter gives you all the video outputs you'll need. With VGA, DVI, HDMI and Mini DisplayPort outputs, this adapter lets you connect from your laptop's USB Type-C port to any boardroom or classroom display, without the inconvenience of carrying a separate adapter for each display type.

With support for multiple video outputs and a small-footprint design, this adapter is the ideal plug-and-play solution for travel or BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) applications around the office.

The adapter features a built-in magnetic fastener, for cable management. The magnet helps guide the breakout cable into place for quick and secure storage while traveling, ensuring the adapter is neatly stored in your travel bag.

The HDMI and Mini DisplayPort outputs on this travel adapter support Ultra HD 4K resolutions providing four times the picture quality of high-definition 1080p. The HDMI and mDP outputs are also backward compatible with lower resolutions, such as 1080p and 720p, so the adapter is also perfect for your legacy video equipment. The VGA and DVI outputs also support a high-definition maximum resolutions of up to 1920 x 1200 so you can still enjoy excellent video quality.

The travel adapter is compatible with USB Type C Intel Thunderbolt 3 devices that are capable of outputting a DisplayPort signal.