F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Thunderbolt 4 ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 with dock and multiple monitors

Thunderbolt 4 ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 with dock and multiple monitors

Thunderbolt 4 ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 with dock and multiple monitors

T
TheGamingWiz
Member
185
03-06-2021, 09:14 AM
#1
I've set up my ASUS Prime Z590-P with an ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 (https://www.asus.com/Motherboards-Compon...rboltEX-4/) on the motherboard. I connected the DP IN from the built-in graphic port (no graphics card installed) and then linked my monitor. Everything seems to be functioning properly. Next, I added a Thunderbolt 4 dock razer-thunderbolt-4-dock (https://www.razer.com/gaming-pc-accessor...90100-R3U1). It still works fine. However, when I try to connect a second monitor, it doesn't work at all—only one monitor is supported. I've tested different ports and monitors, but the issue persists. Could it be related to using the onboard display instead of a dedicated graphics card?
T
TheGamingWiz
03-06-2021, 09:14 AM #1

I've set up my ASUS Prime Z590-P with an ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 (https://www.asus.com/Motherboards-Compon...rboltEX-4/) on the motherboard. I connected the DP IN from the built-in graphic port (no graphics card installed) and then linked my monitor. Everything seems to be functioning properly. Next, I added a Thunderbolt 4 dock razer-thunderbolt-4-dock (https://www.razer.com/gaming-pc-accessor...90100-R3U1). It still works fine. However, when I try to connect a second monitor, it doesn't work at all—only one monitor is supported. I've tested different ports and monitors, but the issue persists. Could it be related to using the onboard display instead of a dedicated graphics card?

Z
zKaosPvP
Member
61
03-07-2021, 10:37 AM
#2
The monitors connected are 1080p with a refresh rate of 60Hz.
Z
zKaosPvP
03-07-2021, 10:37 AM #2

The monitors connected are 1080p with a refresh rate of 60Hz.

D
DzikSonJD
Member
141
03-29-2021, 09:25 AM
#3
On board graphics typically lacks the strength of a dedicated card and isn't expected to perform well in dual displays. It might not even function properly. Usually, only a minimal amount of power is required to enable it, allowing a display without a full graphics card. The choice of CPU that supports its own graphics becomes important in this situation.
D
DzikSonJD
03-29-2021, 09:25 AM #3

On board graphics typically lacks the strength of a dedicated card and isn't expected to perform well in dual displays. It might not even function properly. Usually, only a minimal amount of power is required to enable it, allowing a display without a full graphics card. The choice of CPU that supports its own graphics becomes important in this situation.

S
SpockyYT
Junior Member
17
03-31-2021, 04:37 AM
#4
Resolution 2560*1440 at 59.95 Hz uses an Intel® UHD Graphics 750 ASFAIK. The dock or Thunderbolt interface should manage this display quality and speed effectively with dual screens.
S
SpockyYT
03-31-2021, 04:37 AM #4

Resolution 2560*1440 at 59.95 Hz uses an Intel® UHD Graphics 750 ASFAIK. The dock or Thunderbolt interface should manage this display quality and speed effectively with dual screens.

E
emmylee33
Senior Member
710
03-31-2021, 01:22 PM
#5
This functionality depends on the GPU being able to handle multiple displays from one output, which isn't commonly available.
E
emmylee33
03-31-2021, 01:22 PM #5

This functionality depends on the GPU being able to handle multiple displays from one output, which isn't commonly available.