USB 3.0 to VGA External Video Card Multi Monitor Adapter - 1920x1200 Connect a VGA display through USB 3.0 for an accelerated external multi-monitor solution at resolutions up to 1920x1200 Add an extra VGA port to your.

1. Using the USB to DVI External Video Card to Add
Multiple Displays - External Video Card
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By Shaqwn Axin - http://externalvideocard.org/
Afraid of opening up your computer? It's OK, a lot of us are. The USB to DVI external video card lets you
add one or more monitors to your computer without External Video Card ever cracking open the case.
Connect the device to a USB port and you can quickly be running up to more displays from your
computer.
The USB External Video card is not only different from standard methods to add displays in that it's an
external solution, it also lets you add multiple displays via USB. That means you don't have to install
multiple cards as you want more displays. The USB to DVI gives you up to 6 displays, all from USB ports.
The big advantage there is for people who have limited space in a case or for people who use notebook
PCs. Right now, there simply isn't a way to add multiple monitors beyond the built-in port in your laptop.
With the external video card, you can actually add up to 6, depending on how many USB ports you have
(and available monitors, of course...).
To be fair, the technology is a little different than how standard video cards work. It does not carry the
same hardware as a video card, which is why it can run on USB throughput and power without making
all the heat a standard video card produces. The magic comes from some new technology from

2. DisplayLink. Coupled with included software, the USB to DVI display card uses your system's resources
to drive the display. Don't be misled, though. The performance is actually quite impressive, and without
posing much of a drain on your system.
The downside to the external card is that you cannot run certain applications. Presently, they do not
support the DirectX 9+ protocol, which rules out lots of intense 3d games and so forth. That being said,
95% of all your standard applications (including full-screen video, emails, YouTube, spreadsheets, web
browsing, etc.) will work just fine.
You can find out more about the USB to DVI external video card, as well as see a video of how it works.
So… What’s Next ?
To Learn More About External Video Card, Click Here: http://externalvideocard.org/