Supported Modes
The Digital TripleHead2Go comes loaded with four factory default modes:
- 1920×480 @ 60 Hz
- 2400×600 @ 60 Hz
- 3072×768 @ 75 Hz
- 3840×1024 @ 60 Hz
These are the same four modes that are offered in the Analogue TripleHead2Go. However, PowerDesk SE offers a choice of 36 different modes that can be loaded to the Digital TripleHead2Go. Any four of these can be stored in the device at a given time and will be available for use in Windows and in sims. The full mode list is as follows:
Triplehead with 4:3 and 5:4 resolutions
3840×1024 @ 60 Hz (triple 1280×1024)
3840×960 @ 60 Hz (triple 1280×960)
3072×768 @ 85 Hz (triple 1024×768)
3072×768 @ 75 Hz (triple 1024×768)
3072×768 @ 60 Hz (triple 1024×768)
2400×600 @ 85 Hz (triple 800×600)
2400×600 @ 75 Hz (triple 800×600)
2400×600 @ 60 Hz (triple 800×600)
1920×480 @ 85 Hz (triple 640×480)
1920×480 @ 75 Hz (triple 640×480)
1920×480 @ 60 Hz (triple 640×480)
Triplehead with 16:9, 15:9 and 16:10 resolutions
4080×768 @ 60 Hz (triple 1360×768)
3840×800 @ 60 Hz (triple 1280×800)
3840×768 @ 60 Hz (triple 1280×768)
3840×720 @ 60 Hz (triple 1280×720)
2400×480 @ 59 Hz (triple 800×480)
Dualhead with 4:3 and 5:4 resolutions
3200×1200 @ 60 Hz (dual 1600×1200)
2560×1024 @ 85 Hz (dual 1280×1024)
2560×1024 @ 75 Hz (dual 1280×1024)
2560×1024 @ 60 Hz (dual 1280×1024)
2560×960 @ 60 Hz (dual 1280×960)
2048×768 @ 85 Hz (dual 1024×768)
2048×768 @ 75 Hz (dual 1024×768)
2048×768 @ 60 Hz (dual 1024×768)
1600×600 @ 85 Hz (dual 800×600)
1600×600 @ 75 Hz (dual 800×600)
1600×600 @ 60 Hz (dual 800×600)
Dualhead with 16:9, 15:9 and 16:10 resolutions
3840×1200 @ 60 Hz (dual 1920×1200)
3840×1080 @ 60 Hz (dual 1920×1080)
3360×1050 @ 60 Hz (dual 1680×1050)
2880×900 @ 60 Hz (dual 1440×900)
2720×768 @ 60 Hz (dual 1360×768)
2560×800 @ 60 Hz (dual 1280×800)
2560×768 @ 60 Hz (dual 1280×768)
2560×720 @ 60 Hz (dual 1280×720)
1600×480 @ 60 Hz (dual 800×480)
Any single-screen resolution is supported up to 1600×1200. At release the Digital TripleHead2Go displayed a single-screen resolution in the left monitor. Of course this image should be on the center monitor so you don’t have to sit at your computer turning your head to the left quite a bit. Rightful outcry from the triplehead community quickly got Matrox to release updated firmware that remedied this problem. Why it ever existed I can only guess, but at least it was taken care of. Should you need updated firmware, contact Matrox technical support.