From Newsgroup: comp.lang.mumps

For whatever type of connection you need to make, they have a product which can fit your need. I carry three or four of their adapters every day, and without those, in a lot of situations, I couldn't do my job.
With four times more pixels than the resolution of a 1080p display, 4K makes images clearer, sharper and more realistic. 4K technology opens a world of possibilities for digital content creation and consumption, in a wide range of applications such as entertainment, digital signage and education. Although it may seem like 1080p is still the most common resolution, 4K is now the standard for new displays, and the adoption rate for 4K continues to grow. All of the latest video output connectors, such as DisplayPort, HDMI 2.0, USB-C and Thunderbolt 3, can output resolutions at 4K60 or beyond. StarTech.com helps enable connectivity from your 4K device to any 4K Ultra HD display.
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I recently bought a brand-new laptop Lenovo Flex 5 (2-in-1) to use in my classroom (I am a teacher) to display and manage my lessons directly on a projector that has a MS wireless display adapter (V2) on it.
This Lenovo Flex 5 won't connect to the display adapter no matter what I did.
I also got all the available Win 11 updates, checked and updated all possible display adapters. We got the most recent chipset drivers from the Lenovo website and installed it thinking it might have helped.
Then, I got a brand-new MS-Widi adapter (V2) just to rule out that something in the old MS-Widi might not be compatible with the Win 11. Still not connected.
I tried my friend's laptop (another brand) with Win 11 on it, and it connected. You may be tempted to say that there is a hardware issue on the new Lenovo Flex 5, And I would say no because it connects to SAMSUNG tv's built-in wireless adapter, it connects to ROKU TV no problem.
Hi Reza,
I solved the problem :) Yes, it is solved, and I am very happy :)
The issue was the MSDisplayAdapter's firmware V.2.0.8350. Once I upgraded to the V.2.0.8442, the Lenovo successfully connected to it.
You may ask why I didn't upgrade the Widi firmware before. I tried many times with my other laptop that has Windows 10 on it. Because it was able to connect to the Widi adapter ,and I was able to use the MSDisplayAdapter app. However, it wasn't updating the firmware when I picked the "Update & Security" tab. It was just hanging and doing nothing. I was under the assumption that I already had the most recent firmware in the display adapter.
When I was using the app the other day (connected with Windows 10 from my other laptop) and desperately trying everything, looking for a solution. I left it connected for like an hour or so. And out of the blue, I tried to click on "Update & Security" tab thinking I would still get to nowhere. All of a sudden, it showed me that there was an available update. This had never happened before. It was showing the firmware V.2.0.8442 as available. It didn't say anything about Win 11 fix on "What's new on this version", but I went ahead and upgraded to it. Then I tried to connect the Lenovo and it connected immediately. :)
Wow, it is a huge relief. I now got to keep the laptop. It wasn't the Lenovo issue. It was the display adapter's firmware V.2.0.8350. For some reason this firmware (V.2.0.8350) has an issue when used with Lenovo laptops. I was able to connect to this firmware with a Win 11 from another brand laptop without a problem, and also from any laptop with Win 10 in it. But NOT with my Lenovo laptop.
V.2.0.8442 fixed this problem. And it added some nice wall papers to the Display Adapter.
Hope this post would help other people having this issue. And they would be able to fix it quickly. Due to the roadblocks at every step, I tried, it took me days to fix this problem. And I almost couldn't fix it.
Thank you for your help.
You are welcome. Glad you are back up and running. It is hard to say exactly what happened without the logs. What I can say is that reinstalling the DisplayLink kernel module forces it to re-flash or flash the display adapter with the supplied firmware thus forcing functionality.
A plug-in card in a desktop computer that performs graphics processing. Also commonly called a "graphics card" or "video card," modern display adapters use the PCI Express interface, while earlier cards used PCI and AGP. The display adapter determines the maximum resolution, refresh rate and number of colors that can be displayed, which the monitor must also be able to support. On most PCs, these graphics circuits are built into the motherboard's chipset. A separate plug-in card is required only to greatly enhance rendering for video games or other fast-motion graphics applications. See chipset.
The modern display adapter performs two operations. First is rendering, which moves the graphics data through a series of stages that creates the image frames and adds texture and shading (see graphics pipeline). In the first PCs, this was done by the CPU. Today's display circuits are sophisticated parallel processing computers all by themselves (see GPU).
Modern adapters output digital DisplayPort and HDMI signals. Earlier adapters (CGA, EGA, PGA, DVI) were also digital, and TV-tube-based monitors (CRTs) converted them to analog. Starting with VGA in 1987, adapters sent analog signals to the monitor; however, today's monitors may include VGA and DVI inputs to accommodate older computers. On laptops, the display circuitry has been digital from end to end. See shared video memory, how to select a PC monitor, CGA, EGA, PGA, DVI, VGA, HDMI and DisplayPort.
Take your pick... display adapter, graphics card, display card, video adapter, video card, graphics adapter, graphics controller, VGA adapter and VGA card have all been terms for the plug-in board that creates the screen images. For a detailed list of adapter resolutions, see screen resolution.
At work we've been using the Microsoft Wireless Display adapters. We've recently discovered Microsoft unwisely discontinued this product. We've found these adapters work best for our mostly Surface Pro/Laptop environment and are trying to find an alternative around the same price range with the same performance. Here's what we need:
UPDATE: Got the J5Create ScreenCast 4k today. Seems to do what we need it to do. Had to plug it into a USB power adapter (the TV's USB port didn't quite give it enough power). It doesn't need to be connected to the WiFi like other devices and doesn't have a bunch of apps. It's exactly what we were looking for.
Added bonus, this will work with more than just Windows (although I haven't been able to successfully connect an iPhone, but it says it can...I'll keep testing. We might just have that feature blocked via Intune.) I was able to connect my Google Pixel to it. That option is turned off by default, but you can turn it on in the settings. To get to the settings, you connect your device to its SSID and then enter its IP address (it's displayed on the screen) in your web browser. You can also update firmware and other settings on this screen.
The only problem I've found with it so far is with aspect ratios. If mirroring your Surface screen to this device, it doesn't retain the aspect ratio. It stretches to fit the display instead. The two options are Fit to screen and Zoom to screen. The outcome appears to be the same.
Can anyone advise which would be the best option to casually stow away in a backpack for when I'm out and about and I want to show files (mp4's, pictures, powerpoints, etc.) to friends and family? Is it possible to turn off the surface display while a movie is being streamed with either option?
Besides creating delightful dual-display nirvana with Apple M1, M2, and M3 Silicon Macs, you can easily use this nifty, pixel multiplying adapter with your USB-C or Thunderbolt equipped Mac or PC. Just connect the built-in USB-C cable to your machine, download the DisplayLink Manager application (Mac) or driver (Windows), and bam, dual 4K "Plug and Display" magnificence is yours to revel in.
Connect up to two 4K displays via a single Thunderbolt or USB-C port on any Mac or Windows PC computer, or add a second adapter for up to four displays, and launch your display capability into the stratosphere.1
My display adaptor is failing. For some reason, I restarted my laptop and I could not use the brightness buttons or connect my laptop to my tv through the HDMI port. I investigated and found out that it is related to the display adapter, which is currently "Microsoft Basic Display Adapter (No ACPI Support)". before I restarted my computer this was not the one installed. I went to the HP support for software and drivers and I can see 4 graphic drivers that I can install. these are "DisplayLink Graphic Driver", "AMD High-Definition Graphics Driver (Windows 10 v1709)", "Intel High-Definition (HD) Graphics Driver (Windows 10 v1709)" and "NVIDIA Graphics Driver (Windows 10 v1709)". My question is, which one of these am I supposed to download in order to install them? Or am I wrong and have to install another one?
The Monochrome Display Adapter (MDA, also MDA card, Monochrome Display and Printer Adapter, MDPA) is IBM's standard video display card and computer display standard for the IBM PC introduced in 1981. The MDA does not have any pixel-addressable graphics modes, only a single monochrome text mode which can display 80 columns by 25 lines of high-resolution text characters or symbols useful for drawing forms.
The original IBM MDA was an 8-bit ISA card with a Motorola 6845 display controller, 4 KB of RAM, a DE-9 output port intended for use with an IBM monochrome monitor, and a parallel port for attachment of a printer, avoiding the need to purchase a separate card.[1]
The MDA was based on the IBM System/23 Datamaster's display system,[2] and was intended to support business and word processing use with its sharp, high-resolution characters. Each character is rendered in a box of 9 14 pixels, of which 7 11 depicts the character itself and the other pixels provide space between character columns and lines. Some characters, such as the lowercase "m", are rendered eight pixels across.[3]
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