Cevaton S6 Portable Screen Extender | Modular Magnetic Tri-Screen Setup for Laptops

Many laptops cannot output two video signals simultaneously, especially those with limited GPU capabilities. To check:

Windows Users: Press Windows + P → If "Extend" mode allows two external screens, your laptop supports dual displays.

Mac Users: M1 MacBooks only support one external monitor unless you use third-party workarounds. M2/M3 models support dual monitors, but not all variants—check Apple’s specs.

If unsure, look up your laptop’s GPU model + external display support in the manufacturer’s documentation.

Yes, but only under certain conditions:

iPads with Stage Manager (M1/M2/M3 chips) can extend to external displays via USB-C.

Android tablets with DP-enabled USB-C (Samsung DeX, Huawei EMUI) can use S6 as a monitor.

Standard iPads and non-DP USB-C tablets will only mirror the screen, not extend it.

If using Type-C to Type-C: Most modern laptops with USB-C PD (Power Delivery) support can power S6 without an external adapter.

If using HDMI: You must use the included USB-A to USB-C cable for power.

For low-power laptops or extended gaming sessions, a 5V/2A external adapter is recommended.

Yes! S6 supports 90° rotation and can be used in portrait mode, making it ideal for coding, trading, and reading documents.

Windows: Adjust orientation in Display Settings.

Mac: System Preferences → Displays → Rotate.

If the vertical mode isn’t working, ensure your GPU supports portrait display modes.

No. S6 does not support DisplayPort daisy-chaining (MST), meaning you cannot link multiple monitors through a single Type-C cable. Each S6 screen must be connected directly to a laptop or docking station.

S6 features a reinforced aluminum alloy hinge with Kevlar-textured support, designed to withstand over 10,000 adjustments without loosening.

The magnetic modular stand ensures secure positioning while remaining easy to detach and adjust.

Unlike traditional plastic stands, the S6’s metal hinge resists long-term wear and tear.

S6 is designed primarily for productivity but works well for casual and console gaming:

60Hz refresh rate supports smooth gaming for Switch, PS5, and Xbox.

No VRR (Variable Refresh Rate)—so not ideal for high FPS competitive gaming.

Best for: Single-player games, strategy games, and RPGs where frame rate isn’t critical.

No, S6 does not support wireless display connections like Miracast or AirPlay. It requires a wired USB-C or HDMI connection to ensure stable video output and low latency.

If you need a wireless secondary display, consider apps like Duet Display or Spacedesk, but those rely on Wi-Fi, not native video output.

Yes, but with manual switching:

You cannot auto-switch between two laptops via a built-in hub (S6 doesn’t have a KVM switch).

If frequently switching between devices, use a USB-C docking station for easier transition.

Some USB-C ports only support power and data, not video. If your laptop’s USB-C lacks DP (DisplayPort) support, you must use HDMI + USB-A to USB-C for power.

Check if your USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode in your laptop’s specs.

If still unsure, use an external docking station with HDMI output to connect S6.