Laptop Monitor Extender FHD, Fits 13 to 17.3 Inch

Two Extra Screens That Travel With Your Laptop

This extender clamps to the back of your laptop lid and folds out into two more displays — one on each side. The panels are 14-inch Full HD IPS screens. It fits laptops from 13" up to 17.3". If your work means jumping between code, a spreadsheet, chat, and a reference doc, this puts them all in view at once. No more tab-flipping.

The Panels

Each screen runs at its native 1920x1080 in 16:9, refreshes at 60Hz, and reaches 300 nits of brightness. IPS glass keeps colors steady even when you look from the side. Stereo speakers are built in, so you can skip external audio. Each panel also swings through 180 degrees — turn one to face outward when you want to show a client your screen.

Plugs Into Almost Anything

Connection is USB-C (with DisplayPort support) or HDMI. It works with Windows, macOS, Chrome OS, and Linux, and it also drives from a Nintendo Switch or PlayStation 4. M1 and M2 MacBooks are supported. One cable powers a single side screen; connect both cable types and you get the full three-screen setup. It is plug-and-play, with an optional driver if you need it.

The Mount

A telescopic bracket stretches to 15.74 inches (375 mm) and holds 13", 14", 15", 16", and 17.3" lids without scratching them. Cables route behind the panels so the desk stays tidy. When you are done, the whole thing folds flat and slides into a bag — easy to carry between home, a coworking desk, and a departure gate.

Specs

• Screens: two 14-inch IPS panels
• Resolution: 1920x1080 Full HD each
• Ratio: 16:9
• Brightness: 300 nits
• Refresh: 60Hz
• Panel swing: 180-degree rotation
• Audio: built-in stereo speakers
• Ports: USB-C with DisplayPort, HDMI, USB-A power
• Fits laptops: 13" to 17.3"
• Mount extension: up to 15.74 in / 375 mm
• Works with: Windows, macOS, Chrome OS, Linux, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, M1/M2 MacBook
• Setup: plug-and-play, optional driver

Getting Started

Check your laptop first: you need a USB-C port that carries DisplayPort, an HDMI port, or both for the full triple setup. Plug in one cable for one side screen, or both for all three displays. The included manual walks through setup on Windows and Mac step by step — most people are running in under five minutes.