Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Is There an Included DVI to HDMI converter, so that all my Monitors that I Connect with HDMI?
Document: Great Docking features - better than others. Allows two concurrent HD monitors (DVI and HDMI), includes additional ports 4 USB 3s and 2 USB 2s, HD sound, Ethernet port - 1Gps with USB 3 connect to laptop / tablet!Connected simply on startup. Little setup other than updated drivers.Only con - HDMI to DVI converter missing for easy dual monitor support.
I thought that with the new technology the Digital video output from the Dynadock and it being converted to a VGA as input to the monitor was the problem.- So I got a DVI to a DVI cable to connect the Dynadock to the monitor. That too did not solve the issues.- As a last resort I connected the Dynadock to the monitor using an HDMI to a DVI cable. Unfortunately the issues remained the same.So, now I have reverted to connecting the laptop directly to the monitor using the HDMI to DVI cable.
I should have known better... Dynadock quessed I wanted to connect DVI monitor and apparently offered new settings for HDMI monitor... I removed DVI-I to VGA adapter and fixed icons again. How do I check if video works fine for me? I do not play movies a lot. I performed a line of tasks as usually, hoping to see something out of line. I found one problem when saving a file with professional program - I dragged a window that opens before giving a file a name.
I really wanted this to work as expected, but there were a few issues I encountered. First, the I am not able to run an HDMI monitor and a DVI monitor at the same time. Doing so causes my computer to intermittently crash. Second, with just the DVI monitor connected, the monitor loses signal randomly which is disruptive. Third, the bandwidth of USB3 is not really sufficient to use this device as a true docking station. Audio/video becomes choppy and occasionally freezes. I suppose this isn't the fault of the device itself, but it's a somewhat misleading to build every I/O port under the sun into this device and not expect people to want to connect all of their peripherals.I'm hoping the first two issues will be fixed with future driver releases.I'm running a Dell XPS 14z laptop w/ Windows 7 64bit.
Yes its quirky, I generally have to disconnect it from my laptop if I'm starting or restarting because the display drivers can freeze as windows loads up - which could well be a Windows issue. But the functionality it gives me outways the foibles. It gives me three screens (1DVI + 1HDMI + laptop) and is convenient. Just one plug connector to get me going when I bring my laptop home from the office. You'll need to buy HDMI to DVI and a normal DVI cable if you don't have them (assuming you have 2 DVI capable monitors).
I don't write many reviews, but had a hard time determining which docking station to get for the Surface Pro. For anyone in the same boat, I was able to use this docking station with the Surface Pro with no hassles. Upon plugging it into the USB 3.0 port, all the needed drivers were automatically downloaded. I attached two monitors with DVI ports (one via HDMI to DVI cable), a keyboard, a mouse, and an external hard drive and all have worked perfectly with no issues whatsoever.
Easy to set up. Just run the CD, plug it in and you're all set!I plugged in two monitors into the HDMI and DVI ports and it recognized my screens like usual.Now my laptop has 2 monitors in addition to the HDMI out and built in display. Plus 6 USB ports, ethernet and audio. All that from 1 USB 3.0 cable from the laptop. I'm ready for business!The price is high but comparable to getting 2 USB 3.0 to HDMI/DVI adapters and a USB 3.0 HUB.I can recommend this product.
I wanted a small-ish docking station for my new HP Envy, which has USB 3. I also wanted the docking station to accommodate the HP's HDMI port, as well as the TV I use as a monitor. This Toshiba satisfied all of those requirements, and gives additional worthwhile features, like supporting two monitors. (A nice touch was a supplied adaptor, which connects my VGA monitor cable to the DVI port of the Toshiba). The docking station connects to the laptop via a supplied 3-foot USB cable.
I recently purchased a Dell Venue 11 Pro as a laptop replacement for work. I ordered the Dell docking station that was advertised to support dual monitors. Unfortunately, the dell dock came with DisplayPort and HDMI connections neither of which are on my monitors. After many phone calls I eventually got that dock working with an active DisplayPort to DVI and a passive HDMI to DVI adapter. However, the resolution on the DisplayPort to DVI monitor was terrible and everything was distorted.I purchased the Toshiba Dyndock Docking Station and within seconds had everything set up with great resolution and no issues whatsoever.
Wow. Works exactly as advertised. Well worth the price.Plugs into my laptop thru the USB 3.0 or USB 2.0 ports. Tried them both. Drives two external monitors with images very sharp and stable thru DVI / VGA and HDMI along with the internal laptop display, so now I have an enormous extended desktop (1600 X 1200 internal display + 1920 X 1080 thru DVI + 1920 X 1080 thru HDMI), 6 USB ports including 3 USB 3.0 ports! Stereo mini plug plus 5.1 audio jacks.
Answer: I have two external monitors connected; one via a DVI/DVI cable and the other via a DVI/HDMI cable.  I have a convertor piece that I think may have come with it, but it looks like VGA to DVI.  Hope that helps.