Add two HDMI screens from one Type-C port to create a seamless multi-monitor workstation. Ideal for day trading desks and trading desk mount setups where visibility is key. No external power needed; plug-and-play on USB-C video devices. Compact and travel-friendly for portable monitor mount rigs and desk builds.
$39.99
The Nexhype Type-C to 2 HDMI splitter gives you two HDMI screens from one USB-C port.
It is a simple way to build a multi-monitor workstation without a dock or power brick on your desk.
Use it to extend your desktop for charts, scanners, news, and execution panels.
If you are already using a trading desk mount or a portable monitor mount, this adapter fits neatly into that layout.
It can also be a small step toward a six screen mount plan when you want more screen space later.
Trading is easier when you can keep a stable layout.
This adapter helps you split your workflow across two extra screens, without rebuilding your whole desk.
Here is a simple example.
Run two 27-inch monitors at 4K 60Hz.
Put charts on one screen and order entry plus watchlists on the other.
Keep your main screen for your broker and alerts.
That is a practical multi-monitor workstation for day trading.
If you already use a trading desk mount, this adapter makes expansion straightforward.
If you are aiming for a six screen mount later, it can be one part of that bigger plan.
This is built for productivity, charting, and office workflows.
Your final resolution and refresh rate depend on your laptop, USB-C bandwidth, cables, and monitor settings.
Use good HDMI cables and match the display settings on both monitors for the smoothest results.
Your USB-C port must support video output.
Look for DisplayPort Alt Mode in your laptop specs.
If your USB-C port is data only, the adapter will not output video.
Many Windows laptops can extend to two screens through MST.
Some macOS setups may mirror the two HDMI screens instead of extending them.
If you need two extended displays on a Mac that does not support it, a driver based DisplayLink option is often the fix.
If you are not sure, check your laptop model details before you order.
Missing info: max supported output combination (two 4K 60Hz vs mixed), whether MST is required, cable length in the box, and which macOS versions are confirmed for extend vs mirror.
Next step: check your USB-C port supports video output, then add this adapter to your setup.