A second key limitation is that you’ll need to have DisplayLink software installed to get your M1 MacBook to output to this many monitors, and experience with previous hubs suggests the results can be temperamental.Ĭompeting accessory manufacturer Hyper announced a pair of USB-C docks last year designed to run two displays off an M1 MacBook. But that might not matter if you’re using it for watching video content (which is rarely above 30fps) or productivity software. You’ve probably spotted a key limitation here, which is that the first HDMI port only goes up to 30Hz at 4K, which will mean a connected monitor won’t feel particularly smooth to use. The specs of the monitors it lets you attach. But we’re most interested in the display connectors, which consist of an HDMI port that can go up to 4K at 30Hz (it’s unclear what the maximum refresh rate is at lower resolutions), a second HDMI port that can do 2K (aka 1440p) at up to 60Hz, and a DisplayPort that’s also capable of 2K at 60Hz. The Anker 563 dock has a total of 10 ports, including USB-C, USB-A, 3.5mm audio, and Ethernet. It’s designed to overcome a key limitation of Apple’s M1-powered MacBooks which, by default, can only output to a single external monitor.
Anker has announced a new $249.99 10-in-1 USB-C hub that, among other things, allows an M1-equipped MacBook to output to three external displays, MacRumors reports.
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