Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Can I plug the USB end to my iPhone 5S and other to a monitor and get display on the monitor?
Document: This adapter is great. It's extremely easy to install using Windows 7. Just plug it in to your monitor, plug the other end into a USB port on your laptop, and wait for windows to download and install the drivers from the Internet.
I have a new HP desktop and wanted a 3rd monitor. This was easy to do:  buy a cable with a small USB to a normal USB (look at end of the adapter, you will need this to attach it to your computer)  then attach the DVI end to the DVI  cable and then to the 3rd monitor. Do not attach it to the computer yet. Then install the CD that installs the driver and adds the software that will show up in the windows display.
I tried using a Toshiba "laptop dock replicator" which worked with a VGA connection but the third display flickered constantly which was annoying.Then I found this product. Set up was very easy. There is a CD with the necessary drivers to load but I didn't need it. I just plugged the device into a USB port and it loaded the necessary drivers. Then I plugged the other end of the device into my second external monitor and that was it!
I got this for giving presentations. My tablet only has an HDMI port and with this adapter I can connect to VGA and DVI projectors. Using windows 7 the drivers install automatically, it detects the new display, piece of cake.It is important to understand how these devices work. The video card in your machine does all the heavy lifting for the extra display, compresses that data into a USB connection and this device decompresses it on the other end.
Therefore, you might not need the upgraded model, which would still require a separate audio cable.Where the device fell short was performance. The instructions say that if you experience slowness or latency on your display, it may be because your CPU is doing the "heavy lifting" and the USB 2.0 bus "will eventually limit performance." To find out where my problem was, I tried this on several laptops, and a media center computer with a relatively high end quad core processor.
The monitor and cable worked fine connected via the Mac's built in mini-displayport. Hooking the Kensington Universal Multi-Display Adapter up to a monitor via DVI worked flawlessly. I even replaced the included DVI to VGA adapter, just to eliminate that as a problem source. It was simply that the Kensington adapter didn't like VGA.I was going to get another USB video adapter anyway, so I decided to try the Plugable UGA-2K-A adapter. This one works flawlessly.
Shipping was quick and I was excited to get it. Plug and play was easy and everything looked great...until it stopped working. Tried multiple computers to see if it was the usb on my dock that stopped working, but it never came back to life. Waited a few hours and tried another USB cable. It seems to be back alive, but we will see for how long. It is great for the price and does exactly what it says...if it continues to work properly.
I experimented with two USB 2.0-to VGA Adapters and this one is the one to get. Firstly, this one allows high resolution on your screen -- I needed one that supported 1920 x 1080 and this one does. Secondly, the hardware and software on this adapter is very good, making installation a snap. You literally just plug the adapter in and it automatically begins the install. It automatically downloads the latest install software and installs itself in about 60 seconds.
Went out on a limb and purchased this device to test with an external monitor on my MacBook Air (also used with a MacBook Pro).Basically amounts to having an external graphics card that provides you the ability to add more monitors to your setup then the internal graphics card supports, with this device specifically working over USB 2.0. Device plugs into your computer via USB, monitor plugs into the other end.
If you want to get a USB to whatever display type you need, I would recommend this, only 4 stars because I'm sure they can improve this product.
Answer: MANUFACTURER ANSWER:Thanks for posting your question here, Pratik! No, Plugable USB 2.0 to VGA/DVI/HDMI VGA / DVI / HDMI Video Graphics Adapter for Multiple Monitors up to 2048x1152 / 1920x1200 Each (Supports Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, XP) will not work with an iPhone. Sorry about that!If you ever need any help or information regarding any of our products, please do feel free to shoot us an email at support@plugable.com. We are here to help! Thanks!Regards,RozePlugable Technologies