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Most people who want a second screen assume they need a docking station. Often they do not. If your laptop has two USB-C ports, the simplest and cheapest way to run two monitors is one cable straight to each screen — no power brick, no hub, no driver, nothing extra sitting on the desk collecting dust.

The catch is that monitors rarely match. One has HDMI, the other has DisplayPort, and buying two of the same cable leaves you one screen short. This pack contains one of each, so whatever combination is in front of you is covered.

What is included

• Eplugit USB-C to HDMI Cable, 2 metres — USB-C male to HDMI male, up to 4K@60Hz, in black and grey.
• Eplugit USB-C to DisplayPort Cable, 1.8 metres — USB-C male to DisplayPort male, up to 4K@60Hz, in black and grey.

What it saves you

What it works with

Both cables require your laptop’s USB-C ports to support DisplayPort Alt Mode — the feature that lets a USB-C port send video. Most current business laptops and MacBooks have it, and it is usually marked with a small DisplayPort or lightning-style symbol next to the port.

On the monitor side, one screen needs an HDMI input and the other needs a DisplayPort input. If both of your monitors use the same connector, buy two of that single cable instead of this pack — it will cost you the same and suit you better.

Read this before you order — two honest limitations

You need two USB-C ports. One cable per port. If your laptop has a single USB-C port, this pack cannot give you two displays and you should look at a hub or dock instead.

Your laptop must support two external displays. This is a limitation of the computer, not the cables. Some machines — including base-model Apple silicon MacBook Air and 13″ MacBook Pro — will only drive one external screen no matter what you plug in. Check your laptop’s display support before ordering, and if you are unsure, ask us.

Why buy from an Australian seller

Setting up a second screen is the kind of job you do on a Saturday because you want it working on Monday. Ordering the cables from an overseas marketplace means roughly three weeks and a monitor sitting unplugged in the corner. These ship from Australian stock in one parcel and generally arrive in 2 to 5 business days.

You also get one Australian tax invoice for the pair — worth having if this is a home office or business claim — plus an Australian warranty behind both cables, a 30-day money-back guarantee and local support. If it turns out your laptop only drives one screen, you are dealing with an Australian returns process rather than posting cables overseas.

Frequently asked questions

Will this let me run two monitors from one USB-C port?

No. Each cable needs its own USB-C port — one cable per monitor. If your laptop has only one USB-C port, you need a hub or dock with multiple video outputs instead.

How do I know if my laptop supports DisplayPort Alt Mode?

Most current business laptops and MacBooks do. Look for a small DisplayPort or display symbol beside the USB-C port, or check the laptop’s specifications for “DisplayPort Alt Mode” or “video output over USB-C”. If you are not sure, contact us before ordering.

What if both of my monitors use HDMI?

Then this pack is not the right buy — you would be better off ordering two USB-C to HDMI cables. This pack exists for the common case where the two monitors use different inputs.

Will both screens run at 4K?

Both cables support up to 4K@60Hz. Whether your laptop can drive two 4K screens at once depends on the laptop’s graphics capability, not on the cables.

How fast is delivery?

Both cables ship together from Australian stock, usually arriving in 2 to 5 business days, with one Australian tax invoice.

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Plenty of Australian classrooms, lecture theatres, training rooms and boardrooms still run VGA, and they will for years yet. The ceiling projector works. The wall plate works. What fails is the cable — pulled out of the plate, bent at the connector, or simply missing because someone borrowed it. Replacing the whole AV system is a capital project. Replacing the cable is four dollars and eighty cents.

This is a straightforward 1.8 metre VGA lead, male to male, with the thumbscrews on both ends. The screws matter more than anything else on this product: a screwed-in cable does not sag out of a wall plate halfway through a presentation, and it does not walk off with the last person who used the room.

What it works with

Anything with a standard 15-pin VGA connector at both ends of the run:

• Education — classroom projectors, lecture theatre inputs, computer lab monitors, older interactive whiteboards
• Offices and boardrooms — meeting room wall plates, floor boxes, legacy display trolleys
• Desktop fleets — older towers, thin clients and point-of-sale terminals still driving VGA monitors
• Home and workshop — second monitors, KVM switches, test benches, machinery HMI screens

Two honest limitations

First, VGA is an analogue video signal and carries no audio. If you need sound in the room, run a separate 3.5mm audio lead — this is normal for VGA installations and catches people out every time.

Second, both devices need an actual VGA port. If your new laptop only has HDMI or USB-C, this cable will not help on its own — you would need a converter for that side of the connection. Check the socket before you order and you will not be disappointed.

Why buy from an Australian seller

For schools, TAFEs and facilities teams this is the whole argument. Ordering AV consumables from an overseas marketplace means roughly three weeks in transit, no purchase order, and an invoice that your finance officer cannot process. Ordering here means 2 to 5 business days, a proper Australian tax invoice with GST shown, and a 12-month Australian warranty behind the goods.

It also means you can buy sensibly. Stock a handful in the AV cupboard at this price, and the next time a cable disappears from Room 12 the fix takes thirty seconds instead of a term. There is free shipping on orders and a 30-day money-back guarantee, so an over-order is not a problem. If you need quantities for a whole campus or office fit-out, contact us before ordering.

Specifications

In the box

1 × Eplugit VGA to VGA cable, 1.8 metres.

Frequently asked questions

Does a VGA cable carry sound?

No. VGA is video only. For audio in a classroom or meeting room, run a separate 3.5mm audio lead alongside it.

Will it work with my projector?

Yes, if the projector has a 15-pin VGA input — often labelled “Computer In” or “PC”. The screw-in connectors also hold the cable in place in a ceiling-mounted unit or a wall plate.

My new laptop has no VGA port. Can I still use this?

Not by itself. This cable needs a VGA socket at both ends. If your laptop only has HDMI or USB-C, you will need a converter for the laptop side as well.

Can we order these in quantity for a school or office?

Yes. We hold Australian stock and supply schools, TAFEs and businesses with a proper tax invoice showing GST. Contact us before ordering if you need larger quantities for a fit-out.

How long does delivery take?

Orders ship from Australia — order before 2pm on a business day and it ships the same day — generally arriving within 2 to 5 business days, rather than the roughly three weeks an overseas listing takes.

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Most laptops ship with a short charging cable, which is fine if the power point is directly behind your desk and useless everywhere else. Add a wall socket down near the skirting board, a hot desk, a hotel room or a couch, and you spend the day sitting closer to the wall than you want to. Two metres fixes that without an extension lead.

The second problem is that a lot of USB-C cables are charge-only. They look identical, they cost about the same, and then you plug in an external SSD and get USB 2.0 speeds. This cable does both jobs properly: full-speed power and full-speed data in the one lead.

What it works with

Any device with a USB-C port on both ends of the connection. In practice that means:

• Laptops — MacBook, Dell, HP, Lenovo and other USB-C charging laptops. The cable carries up to 100W, so it will run a laptop charger at full output rather than throttling it.
• Phones and tablets — Samsung, Google, iPad Pro and iPad Air, and iPhone 15 and later.
• Storage and accessories — external SSDs, portable drives, USB-C docks and hubs, where the 10Gbps data rate is the point.

Charging speed is always set by the lower of your charger and your device — a 100W-capable cable does not make a 30W charger faster. It simply stops the cable being the bottleneck.

The honest limitation

This is a data and power cable. It is not sold as a video cable, so do not buy it expecting to drive a monitor from your laptop’s USB-C port. For that, use our USB-C to HDMI cable or USB-C to DisplayPort cable, which are built for display output.

Why buy from an Australian seller

Cables are exactly the product people order from overseas to save three dollars and then wait three weeks for. If the cable that came with your laptop has finally frayed, three weeks is not a plan. This one is in stock in Australia and typically arrives in 2 to 5 business days.

For business buyers there is a second reason. You get a proper Australian tax invoice for the expense claim, a 12-month Australian warranty behind the product, a 30-day money-back guarantee, and a local contact if something is wrong — instead of a message thread with a seller in a different time zone. Buy ten for the office and you get one invoice, one delivery and one point of contact.

Specifications

In the box

1 × Eplugit USB-C to USB-C cable, 2 metres.

Frequently asked questions

Will it charge my MacBook at full speed?

The cable supports up to 100W, which covers the great majority of USB-C laptop chargers. Actual speed is set by your charger and your laptop — the cable’s job is to not be the limiting factor.

Can I use it to connect my laptop to a monitor?

No. This cable is specified for power and data, not video output. Use our USB-C to HDMI cable or USB-C to DisplayPort cable for a display.

Is 10Gbps fast enough for an external SSD?

Yes. At 10Gbps the cable will keep up with common portable SSDs, so large file copies and video transfers run at drive speed rather than cable speed.

Will it work with my Samsung phone and my iPad?

Yes, as long as both the device and the other end of the connection use USB-C. That includes recent Samsung and Google phones, iPad Pro and iPad Air, and iPhone 15 and later.

How quickly will it arrive?

It ships from Australian stock — order before 2pm on a business day and it ships the same day, arriving in 2 to 5 business days, with an Australian tax invoice included.

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It is the most common connection problem in any office: a modern laptop with two USB-C ports and nothing else, and a screen, projector or TV that expects HDMI. The usual answer is a dongle plus a separate HDMI cable — two things to lose, and one more connection to work loose halfway through a presentation.

The Eplugit USB C to HDMI Cable does it with one cable. USB-C plugs into the laptop, HDMI plugs into the screen, and the picture appears. It carries up to 4K at 60Hz, so a 4K monitor runs at a proper refresh rate rather than the sluggish 30Hz you get from cheaper cables, and at 2 metres it is long enough to reach a wall-mounted screen or across a boardroom table.

What it works with

Laptops and tablets

Any USB-C device whose port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode — the feature that lets a USB-C port output video. That covers most recent MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, Dell XPS and Latitude, HP Spectre and EliteBook, Lenovo ThinkPad and Yoga, ASUS ZenBook, Acer Swift, Microsoft Surface models with USB-C, many Chromebooks, and USB-C iPads.

Displays

Any screen with a standard HDMI input: 4K and 1080p monitors, TVs, office and classroom projectors, portable monitors and conference-room displays.

Honest limitations — read this before you buy

This cable only works if your USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode. A USB-C port that is wired for data and charging only cannot output video, and no cable can change that — this is the single most common reason a USB-C to HDMI cable “does not work”. Check your laptop or tablet’s port specification first; many budget laptops and most phones do not support it.

The cable is also directional: it runs from a USB-C source to an HDMI display. It will not send an HDMI source, such as a camera or console, into a USB-C screen or capture device. And as always, 4K@60Hz requires your laptop and your monitor to both support it — on a 1080p screen the cable simply runs at 1080p.

One cable, nothing to configure

There is no software, no driver and no power supply. macOS and Windows detect the second display as soon as the cable is connected, and you set mirroring or extended desktop in your normal display settings.

Why buy from an Australian seller

If you need a screen working for a meeting on Thursday, a three-week wait from an overseas marketplace is not a plan. We hold stock in Australia and dispatch locally, so order before 2pm on a business day and it ships the same day, arriving in 2–5 business days, with free shipping.

Every order comes with a proper Australian tax invoice showing GST, which matters when you are buying for a business, a school or a home office you claim against. The cable is covered by a 12-month Australian warranty and our 30-day money-back guarantee — so if it turns out your laptop’s port does not support video output, you are returning it to an Australian business, not posting it back overseas.

Specifications

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if my laptop will work with this cable?

Your laptop’s USB-C port needs to support DisplayPort Alt Mode. Most recent MacBook, Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS and Surface laptops do, and manufacturers usually note it in the port specification as “USB-C with DisplayPort” or “DP Alt Mode”. If the port is listed as data and charging only, video output will not work through it.

Will it work with my iPhone or Android phone?

Most phones do not support DisplayPort Alt Mode over USB-C, so in general no. Check your phone model’s specification for DisplayPort Alt Mode or “video out” before ordering.

Can I run it the other way, from an HDMI device into a USB-C screen?

No. The cable is directional: USB-C source to HDMI display. It will not take an HDMI output from a camera, console or set-top box into a USB-C port or capture device.

Will I get 4K at 60Hz?

The cable supports up to 4K@60Hz. Whether you see it depends on your laptop and your monitor — both need to support 4K@60Hz as well. On a 1080p display the cable runs at 1080p.

Do I need to install anything?

No. There are no drivers and no power supply. macOS and Windows recognise the second screen as soon as you plug it in, and you choose mirrored or extended display in your usual display settings.

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Most business and gaming monitors have a DisplayPort input. Most current laptops have USB-C and little else. The gap between those two facts is usually filled with an adapter, a second cable and a connection that drops out whenever the desk gets bumped.

The Eplugit Type C to DP Cable removes the middle step. USB-C at the laptop end, DisplayPort at the monitor end, one continuous 1.8 metre cable carrying up to 4K at 60Hz. Plug it in and the monitor appears in your display settings — there is nothing to install and no power required.

Why DisplayPort rather than HDMI

If your monitor offers both, DisplayPort is usually the better input to use on a computer: it is the connector most desktop monitors are designed around, and it keeps the HDMI port free for a console, a set-top box or a second machine. On a two-screen desk, running one monitor over DisplayPort and the other over HDMI means each screen has its own dedicated path out of the laptop.

What it works with

Laptops and tablets

Any USB-C device whose port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode. That includes most recent MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, Dell XPS and Latitude, HP Spectre and EliteBook, Lenovo ThinkPad and Yoga, ASUS ZenBook, Acer Swift, Microsoft Surface models with USB-C, many Chromebooks and USB-C iPads.

Monitors

Any display with a full-size DisplayPort input — business monitors, 4K monitors, ultrawides, gaming monitors and multi-monitor desk setups.

Honest limitations — read this before you buy

The cable depends on your USB-C port supporting DisplayPort Alt Mode. USB-C ports built for data and charging only cannot output video, and no cable will change that; this is far and away the most common reason a USB-C video cable appears not to work. Check your laptop’s port specification — manufacturers list it as “USB-C with DisplayPort” or “DP Alt Mode”. Most phones do not support it.

The cable also runs one way: from a USB-C source to a DisplayPort display. It will not feed a DisplayPort output into a USB-C screen, and it does not connect to a mini DisplayPort socket without an adapter. Reaching 4K@60Hz needs your laptop and your monitor to both support it as well.

Why buy from an Australian seller

Waiting about three weeks for a cable from an overseas marketplace means three weeks of working on a single screen. We hold stock in Australia and dispatch locally, so orders normally arrive in 2–5 business days, with free shipping.

Every order includes a proper Australian tax invoice showing GST — worth having when the cable is going on a business or a home-office claim. The cable is covered by a 12-month Australian warranty and our 30-day money-back guarantee, so if it turns out your laptop’s USB-C port does not carry video, the return is handled here in Australia.

Specifications

Frequently asked questions

Will this work with my laptop?

It will if your laptop’s USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode. Most recent MacBook, Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS and Surface laptops do — the specification usually says “USB-C with DisplayPort” or “DP Alt Mode”. If the port is listed as data and charging only, it cannot output video and this cable will not produce a picture.

Does it fit a mini DisplayPort monitor?

No. This cable has a full-size DisplayPort connector at the monitor end. A mini DisplayPort input would need an adapter.

Can I use it from a DisplayPort computer into a USB-C monitor?

No. The cable is directional — USB-C source to DisplayPort display. It does not work in reverse.

Should I use DisplayPort or HDMI for my monitor?

If your monitor has both, DisplayPort is generally the better choice for a computer and leaves the HDMI input free for a console or another device. On a dual-screen desk, many people run one monitor over DisplayPort with this cable and the second over HDMI with our USB-C to HDMI cable.

How quickly does it ship?

We dispatch from within Australia, so order before 2pm on a business day and it ships the same day, arriving in 2–5 business days with free shipping. Your order includes an Australian tax invoice, and the cable is covered by a 12-month Australian warranty and our 30-day money-back guarantee.

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HDMI cables are the thing nobody plans for. The console sits in the cabinet and the cable will not reach. The monitor arm moves and suddenly there is not enough slack. Or the cable that came free with something else drops out to 30Hz on a 4K screen and everything feels slightly laggy without you knowing why.

The Eplugit HDMI to HDMI Cable is a straightforward, properly specified cable in the two lengths people actually need. It carries up to 4K at 60Hz with 18Gbps of bandwidth, and passes Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio through to your receiver or soundbar. Male connectors at both ends, nothing to configure.

Choose your length

The 2 metre version suits a desk setup — laptop to monitor, console to TV in the same cabinet, or a PC to a screen on an arm. The 5 metre version is for wall-mounted TVs, ceiling projectors and boardrooms where the source is nowhere near the screen. Both are chosen from the dropdown above.

What it works with

Screens and projectors

Any device with a full-size HDMI port: 4K and 1080p TVs, computer monitors, office and home-theatre projectors, and portable monitors.

Sources

Laptops and desktop PCs with HDMI out, PlayStation and Xbox consoles, Nintendo Switch docks, Apple TV, Chromecast, Fire TV and other streaming boxes, Blu-ray players, set-top boxes, AV receivers, soundbars, cameras with HDMI out, and USB-C hubs and docks with an HDMI port — including our own 7-in-1 USB-C Hub.

Audio

Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio pass through intact, so a home-theatre receiver or soundbar gets the full lossless audio track rather than a compressed version.

Honest limitations

This is a full-size HDMI male-to-male cable. It will not connect a mini-HDMI or micro-HDMI port without an adapter, and it does not convert between standards — it cannot connect a USB-C laptop to an HDMI screen (use our USB-C to HDMI cable for that) or a DisplayPort output to an HDMI monitor (use our DP to HDMI cable). The picture you get is also set by the weakest link in the chain: a 4K@60Hz signal needs a source and a display that both support it.

Why buy from an Australian seller

A cheap HDMI cable from an overseas marketplace usually takes about three weeks to turn up, which is three weeks of not using the screen you have already bought. We hold stock in Australia and dispatch locally, so order before 2pm on a business day and it ships the same day, arriving in 2–5 business days, and shipping is free.

Every order includes a proper Australian tax invoice showing GST — useful if you are fitting out an office or a classroom and need it for the books. The cable is covered by a 12-month Australian warranty and our 30-day money-back guarantee, so if the length is wrong or the cable is not right for the job, you are returning it within Australia.

Specifications

Frequently asked questions

Will it do 4K at 60Hz?

Yes — the cable carries up to 4K@60Hz with 18Gbps of bandwidth. You will only see 4K@60Hz if the source device and the display both support it as well; on a 1080p screen or an older console the cable simply runs at whatever that gear supports.

Which length should I choose, 2 metres or 5 metres?

Two metres suits a desk — laptop to monitor, or a console sitting in the same cabinet as the TV. Five metres is for wall-mounted TVs, ceiling-mounted projectors and meeting rooms where the source is across the room. Choose from the dropdown above.

Will it work with my PlayStation or Xbox?

Yes. It is a standard full-size HDMI cable and works with PlayStation and Xbox consoles, Nintendo Switch docks, streaming boxes, Blu-ray players and set-top boxes.

Can I use it to connect my USB-C laptop to a monitor?

No — not on its own. This cable has HDMI connectors at both ends. If your laptop only has USB-C, you need either our USB-C to HDMI cable, or a hub with an HDMI port such as our 7-in-1 USB-C Hub, and then this cable from the hub to the screen.

Does it carry sound as well as picture?

Yes. HDMI carries audio and video together, and this cable supports Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio, so a receiver or soundbar receives the full lossless soundtrack.

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