This means that the negotiated connection. Notice that the link Speed here reads as 100 Mbps. You should see a screen that looks something like this. Click the connection that represents the Ethernet connection to your router or modem. Unlike 1 and 2 (where they're just talking about 'With use of a USB-C Video Adapter connected to the Thunderbolt™ 4 port') Option 3 should be the clear statement that a USB-C monitor itself works (without adapters) if I'm not mistaken.Īnd (as already discussed) given the chipset is an JHL8440 for the Element Hub *and* the TS4 (see teardown link above) chances are good both will act identical.Īnd as a further conclusion: If a USB-C display is supported (=USB-C DP 1.2 Alt mode for JHL6540/ USB-C DP 1. Click View network status and tasks which will be below Network and Sharing Center. Connect two USB-C or Thunderbolt monitors directly to two of the Connect the second monitor to one of the spare Thunderbolt 4 ports via Connect one monitor to one of the spare Thunderbolt 4 ports via a USB-C Connect the second monitor to one of the spare Thunderbolt 4 ports via a Select the DNS tab and input your DNS info 6. Fill out the boxes according to your IP address 4. Click on your Ethernet connection and where it says Configure IPv4: use the drop-down box to select Manually 3. Connect one monitor to the DisplayPort connector. Open up Network Preferences with your adapter and Ethernet connected 2. Given the fact that JHL6540 indeed supports 2 displays (remember not all Alpine Ridge chips do so) the manual also states: 'You can add up to two external monitors to the TS4 as long as your computer’s Thunderbolt

Click to expand.I looked in the TS4 manual again seraching for TB3 specific infos and for dual display support it states:

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