![]() Will all monitors that contains a USB-C connector that are Thunderbolt3-certified do all of the above via a single plug (so connecting the laptop to it is like connecting to a docking station that is 'embedded' into the monitor: the single cable carries the display signal, the USB signal for getting to the USB peripherals attached to the monitor AND power from the monitor toward the laptop in order to charge it)? Do I need to be careful about the monitor stating something in particular? I need the monitor to work with upcoming USB4. The monitor's ports can be lower-speed USB (I mean to use them for keyboard/mouse mostly) but the hub should connect to the host laptop via the USB-C cable (single-cable solution). I need the monitor to contain a USB hub for peripherals that connect to the laptop over USB-C. I believe it is part of the USB-C specification as it is commonly referred to as USB-PD, but I am also hoping that any monitor that state support for both USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 will be able to deliver power as well via that port? I am a bit confused here whether this ability is part of Thunderbolt 3 or not. I need the monitor to CHARGE *all* laptops (even non-Apple ones) when I connect to it via the USB-C/TB3 port. This must be the USB-C connector for newer Macs. I need Thunderbolt to be able to connect to Macs. I am in a new market for a monitor and I've been trying to make sense of all the various standards out there. ![]()
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