- 1 HDMI in
- 1 DP in
- 1 DP out (daisy chain)
- 1 RJ45 in
- 1 USB-C in
- 2 USB-A out
- 1 mini-jack out
- Internal speakers
REVIEW
HDMI and DisplayPort work as expected, both accepts 75 Hz. DisplayPort out is a nice feature that allows daisy chain, that means, I can connect my computer by DisplayPort or USB-C to the monitor and then connect this monitor to a second monitor with another DisplayPort cable directly. This feature works well with both Linux and Windows. Here I was gladly surprised when they claim that the max resolution provided by the daisy chain was 1920x1080 but my 1920x1200 monitor was recognized as such and worked without problems.
USB-C is probably the main feature this monitor can offer. If you have a laptop compatible with this protocol, you can not only power and send video with a single cable, but with this single cable you can as well connect USB peripherals via the 2 USB-A connector and a network cable via the RJ45 connector. I have a Dell Latitude 5400 with Linux Debian 10 and everything was recognized immediately without any problem. I suppose that Ubuntu distros and derivatives won't have a problem either.
If you don't have an USB-C connector in your computer, you can use an USB-C to USB-A connector and use it as normal docking station and connect your USB peripherals and the cable network (not power or video thought)3.6 Kg