New usb monitor for MFDs flickers
-
Just an idea, maybe the monitor is not getting enough power from the USB connection. Try a different USB port, and maybe refer to your motherboard manual to see if any ports provide more/less power than others.
-
USB Monitor as long it’s not a USB-C that’s running of the GPU wouldn’t be my choice.
I personally run a 15’’ touchscreen for display extraction but still connected through HDMI for display with my Graphics card.But as stated USB Monitor could be tricky due to power consumption. Another try is to use a external powered USB Hub that provides at least full 500mA USB slot
-
I use an AOC 15" USB non-touchscreen monitor, fed via a powered hub with no issues here.
-
I use an AOC 15" USB non-touchscreen monitor, fed via a powered hub with no issues here.
Do you have both USB’s connected to the hub or just one and the other connected to the MB?
-
Do you have both USB’s connected to the hub or just one and the other connected to the MB?
It’s a Displaylink monitor and only has one usb input.
-
It’s a Displaylink monitor and only has one usb input.
So I have the exact same screen. The cable it came with has a single usb on one side and dual usb on the other.
From the manual:
Connecting the USB Monitor to your computer
To protect the equipment, always turn off the computer before connecting.- Connect one end of the USB cable to the USB Monitor and the other end of
USB cable to the computer. - Your computer should detect the USB Monitor automatically.
Follow the procedure described starting on page 17 to configure your USB Monitor. Note: Some computers may not provide enough power to the USB Monitor from one USB port.
If so, connect the other USB connector on the Y end of the cable into another USB on the computer.
- Connect one end of the USB cable to the USB Monitor and the other end of
-
So I have the exact same screen. The cable it came with has a single usb on one side and dual usb on the other.
From the manual:
Connecting the USB Monitor to your computer
To protect the equipment, always turn off the computer before connecting.- Connect one end of the USB cable to the USB Monitor and the other end of
USB cable to the computer. - Your computer should detect the USB Monitor automatically.
Follow the procedure described starting on page 17 to configure your USB Monitor. Note: Some computers may not provide enough power to the USB Monitor from one USB port.
If so, connect the other USB connector on the Y end of the cable into another USB on the computer.
Sorry had a brain fart. Yes both usb plugs on the non-monitor end are plugged into the hub.
My GPU is an MSI GTX 1080TI, driver 432.00, Displaylink version 9.4.38.38.0 and Windows 10 pro 2004 OS build 19041.388
- Connect one end of the USB cable to the USB Monitor and the other end of
-
Is the usb connect directly in to the Mb?
I have had mine connected to USB ports in the case. Just moved it to the USB’s in the MB today
Haven’t tried it yet -
The powered hub plugs into a usb 3.0 socket on the pc rear panel.
-
Are you able to adjust the refresh rate of the monitor? Does it have any settings like V-BLANK or whatever? Wondering if it’s flickering due to a non-native refresh rate or something. Another reason might be (long shot?) additional connections on the same internal USB hub that port is connected to… just trying to toss out some ideas in case anything lands, I know that feeling when ya just want something to work and you’ve tried everything ya can think of. Best wishes and good luck… hoping it’s something simple like refresh rate or USB port… (definitely try individually different ports, try removing unnecessary USB devices, etc. like Pegasus suggested)