Download Displaylink Driver Mac

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Driver

While Lenovo doesn't supply a driver for the display adapters, the chipset inside it (and as far as I can tell, all other USB 3.0 to DisplayPort devices) is provided by DisplayLink. DisplayLink macOS Software From this page you can download a driver for your DisplayLink® enabled USB graphics device that is incorporated in your dock, adapter or monitor. This software provides support for the DisplayLink enabled video outputs. The audio and Ethernet support is provided by native macOS drivers from OS version 10.11.

Displaylink Software and Drivers - Suitable for USB type monitors

Download displaylink driver mac download

Models supported - UM70/72, UM80/82, UM1010/1012, UM900

Download
OS: Windows 10*, Windows 8.1* (32 & 64 bit), Windows 8* (32 & 64 bit), Windows 7* (32 & 64 bit) Click the link to go to DisplayLink's Windows driver download pageLink
OS: Windows Vista* (32 & 64 bit) Click the link to go to DisplayLink's Windows driver download pageLink
OS: Windows XP* (32bit) Click the link to go to DisplayLink's Windows driver download pageLink
Mac OS: Mountain Lion 10.8, Lion 10.7, Snow Leopard 10.6 Click the link to go to DisplayLink's MacOS driver download page
Link
Linux users: Outbound link Click the link to go to DisplayLink's Ubuntu driver download pageLink


Touchkit Drivers - For all touchscreen model screens

Models supported - UM70/72, UM80/82, UM1010/1012, UM900, 669GL-70NP/C/T, 869GL-80NP/C/T, FA1011-NP/C/T

Windows 7/Windows 8/Windows 8.1: eGalax's TouchKit Windows download pageLink
Windows Vista/XP/2000: eGalax's TouchKit Windows download pageLink
Windows 9x/Me: eGalax's TouchKit Windows download pageLink
Windows NT 4.0: eGalax's TouchKit Windows download pageLink
Mac OS 9X: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X (Intel) up to 10.6: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X (Intel 64-Bit) up to 10.6: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X (Intel) 10.7 and above: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Mac OS X (Intel 64-Bit) 10.7 and above: eGalax's TouchKit MacOS download pageLink
Linux users: eGalax's TouchKit Ubuntu download pageLink

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The premise is that rather than transmitting video information over AGP or PCIe you would do so over USB. The investment in technology is expensive. USB Monitors begin at around $300 and you have to have software in place. In the case of computer-to-monitor configs, your CPU will be doing the compression of information to transmit over the USB network. If you want dedicated hardware to accelerate the compression, you're talking about another $300 or so. The problem with this is that the technology for PCIe and AGP is so much more advanced for similar prices and you are not using compression technology. Present GPU technology provides multiple dedicated processors for use not only in graphics applications, but for users of OS X and the forthcoming 10.6, the regular OS will make use of those GPUs. I doubt any application will be able to use the processors dedicated to transmitting video over USB. This is technology is useful for quick build-up and teardown of multiple monitor setups, sure, but as a replacement for mature technology already in place on Macintosh systems, this is a solution in search of problem.