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Question: What kind of hdmi port does this portable monitor have ? Is it regular D-type hdmi or micro hdmi port?
Document: I travel constantly and hate trying to work from a single monitor. I bought this to replace a usb-bases travel monitor that had driver issues.The hdmi is great - i simply plugged it in and everything worked.
It's lightweight, has acceptable image quality, and has a nice profile and integrated screen cover for portable multi-monitor bliss. If your needs are leading you to think that you could squeeze such a tech item into your mobile office lifestyle, then I'd say it'd be hard to go wrong with picking one of these up.Cited from newegg review James S.
This review is from: GeChic On-Lap2501C 15.6&#8221; LCD USB-Powered Portable Monitor with HDMI and VGA inputPros: First of all, the lightness of this monitor is amazing. I think it might just weigh less than a first gen iPad (ok...likely not, but it sure feels like it when you pick it up for the first time). This fact alone certainly makes it attractive as a portable monitor.
There was one green (dead) pixel already when the monitor arrived. Additionally, the 2501 *cannot* draw power from the PS3 controller ports. It worked fine with my laptop's USB port, and also by plugging the USB end into an AC adapter and plugging it into the wall, but it didn't draw power from the PS3 at all. (Yes, the PS3 was on. )NOTE: This monitor will not produce sound with 720p content unless you change your PS3 settings.
Even if you're still only using the HDMI cable, this setting must be enabled, otherwise the monitor won't generate sound for any 720p games. I haven't tried it with the GeChic monitor, but I had the same sound issue with the Gaems Sentry case, and found that setting to fix it.
I think one of the greatest productivity boosters for me is having the ability to utilize multiple monitors and this fits the bill nicely. I'm connecting to the monitor via HDMI and I have no issues at all connecting it up right away to the Surface Pro with a Belkin DisplayPort to HDMI adapter.
The inclusion of speakers was a little surprising to me, as I really just wanted the monitor, but I suppose if you were to use this monitor to perhaps watch video or play games from a cell phone or tablet that having them might be seen as a positive. Overall the design of the monitor is nothing spectacular, but it is most certainly not off-putting either.
However, I ran the monitor on nothing but the Surface Pro's battery for well over 3 hours and to be honest I didn't notice a ton of difference in the normal runtime of the Surface Pro without it. That's nice, but most certainly don't take this short experience for the gospel truth as it was only a very quick rudimentary test.Other Thoughts: Look, is this thing going to replace your Cinema Display or other high flying 1080P/4k Monitor? Of course not...
The controls on the monitor are fairly easy to understand and for the most part work well. They are touch based controls though, so there is no tactile feedback when using them. The stand/cover comes attached to the monitor and works pretty well in landscape mode. Brightness of the monitor is more than enough for office/inside work, but I imagine it could be washed out quickly in bright sunlight. Glare seems to be pretty minimal. Although not a glossy display, it's not exactly full matte either.
Just set this up today. Will wait to give 5 stars if it is still good over time. This was easy to setup, just plug and play. Came with HDMI and USB cables. Great resolution. I like that it is the same size screen as my laptop. So far so good!
Answer: It's a micro port, but the monitor comes with an HDMI to micro HDMI cable.