MWSF: Kensington taps DisplayLink for USB multi-monitor products for Mac OS X
Posted by Dennis Sellers
Jan 16, 2008 at 10:39am
Kensington will use the new DisplayLink Mac OS X network display technology for the Kensington sd200v Notebook Docking Station with Video and Dual Monitor Adapter. The company says it’s the first vendor to display USB 2.0 multi-monitor products for Intel-based Macs.
The Kensington sd200v Notebook Docking Station with Video allows a user to connect speakers, a VGA display and up to five USB peripherals to their Mac with a single USB 2.0 connection. DisplayLink’s network display technology is used in the docking station to provide high performance graphics over USB. (See announcement today of DisplayLink’s Mac OS X product debut.) The docking station’s DualView feature provides an access front-panel button to enable multi-monitor computing by switching the external display between mirror and extended desktop modes.
As an alternative to the sd200v Notebook Docking Station with Video, Mac users can also utilize the recently announced Kensington Dual Monitor Adapter to add up to four additional displays to their computer over a single USB 2.0 connection. It has both VGA and DVI connectors and can be used interchangeably with either type of display.
The Kensington sd200v Notebook Docking Station with Video is available now for US$139.99. The Kensington Dual Monitor Adapter will be available in the second quarter for $99.
The “Macsimum MWSF 2007 Coupon Book” is available for download. You can find it here and print it as a PDF. It has discounts, special offers and promotions in conjunction with the upcoming Macworld Conference & Expo in San Francisco.
Want to know what’s going on at this week’s Macworld Conference & Expo? Check out Hess Events List.

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Dennis Sellers
Dennis has been a newspaper editor/reporter (seven years) and teacher (seven years). He has over 10,000 magazine, newspaper and online articles to his credit. He has also covered the Mac and tech industries for over a decade for such online publications as MacCentral, MacMinute and now MacsimumNews.






