By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
TechgoonduTechgoonduTechgoondu
  • Audio-visual
  • Enterprise
    • Software
    • Cybersecurity
  • Gaming
  • Imaging
  • Internet
  • Media
  • Mobile
    • Cellphones
    • Tablets
  • PC
  • Telecom
Search
© 2023 Goondu Media Pte Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Toshiba’s portable monitor plugs in via USB, is great for lugging around
Share
Font ResizerAa
TechgoonduTechgoondu
Font ResizerAa
  • Audio-visual
  • Enterprise
  • Gaming
  • Imaging
  • Internet
  • Media
  • Mobile
  • PC
  • Telecom
Search
  • Audio-visual
  • Enterprise
    • Software
    • Cybersecurity
  • Gaming
  • Imaging
  • Internet
  • Media
  • Mobile
    • Cellphones
    • Tablets
  • PC
  • Telecom
Follow US
© 2023 Goondu Media Pte Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Techgoondu > Blog > PC > Toshiba’s portable monitor plugs in via USB, is great for lugging around
PC

Toshiba’s portable monitor plugs in via USB, is great for lugging around

Alfred Siew
Last updated: July 19, 2011 at 12:36 PM
Alfred Siew
Published: July 19, 2011
1 Min Read

Here’s something that has some real innovation involved – a monitor that runs off USB power that lets you hook up to any Windows laptop as a second screen.

Toshiba’s new 14-incher, simply named USB Mobile Monitor, lets you fire up an additional screen, say, to show off your presentations to clients or to simply use as a second screen at home to complement your laptop’s.

Including the cover and USB cable, it weighs just 1.27kg – lighter than most laptops. Another plus: it does not require a wall power supply. Okay, it supports a resolution of only 1,366 x 768, but that’s about what you get on many 14-inch laptops anyway.

If you like, there’s also an optional AC power adapter that lets you turn up the brightness up to its max of 220 nits (cd/m2). Unfortunately, Toshiba doesn’t say how bright it is when it’s on USB power, so we can’t really compare.

In Singapore, the USB monitor is going for S$259 at the Toshiba retail stores at Funan Digitalife Mall and Sim Lim Square. I can imagine a lot of mobile warriors would be interested in this.

New Inspiron laptops consume 50 percent less power than last year’s models
Geek Buy: Logitech MX Master 3S offers a comfy grasp
Dell wants to bring the mojo back to PCs
New Asus ZenBook UX490 comes with expandable, desktop-class graphics
7 consumer tech trends from CES 2019
TAGGED:portable monitorsToshiba USB Mobile Monitor

Sign up for the TG newsletter

Never miss anything again. Get the latest news and analysis in your inbox.

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Copy Link Print
Avatar photo
ByAlfred Siew
Follow:
Alfred is a writer, speaker and media instructor who has covered the telecom, media and technology scene for more than 20 years. Previously the technology correspondent for The Straits Times, he now edits the Techgoondu.com blog and runs his own technology and media consultancy.
Previous Article Facebook blocks user’s Google+ ads, removes his other ads
Next Article Goondu Review: Motorola Atrix + Lapdock
2 Comments
  • Nctabile says:
    July 20, 2011 at 11:31 pm

    Will this work with an Atrix?

    Reply
  • geronimo says:
    July 20, 2011 at 4:14 pm

    OMG! So I can use THIS to plug into my old Lenovo Thinkpad laptop with the busted screen?

    Woo-hoo! Toshiba, I love you!

    Reply

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Stay Connected

FacebookLike
XFollow

Latest News

Hands on: Canon EOS R8 Mark II performs well as beginner full-frame camera
Imaging
November 1, 2026
Meta Muse AI agent goes live in Singapore as concerns deepen for privacy, safety
Internet Media Software
October 29, 2026
More flaws like PHP issue will emerge as AI exposes Internet’s vulnerable foundations
Cybersecurity Enterprise Software
October 28, 2026
Silent Hill: Townfall review: Small town, big scares
Gaming
October 27, 2026

Techgoondu.com is published by Goondu Media Pte Ltd, a company registered and based in Singapore.

.

Started in June 2008 by technology journalists and ex-journalists in Singapore who share a common love for all things geeky and digital, the site now includes segments on personal computing, enterprise IT and Internet culture.


							banner							
							banner
Everyday DIY
PC needs fixing? Get your hands on with the latest tech tips
READ ON

							banner							
							banner
Leaders Q&A
What tomorrow looks like to those at the leading edge today
FIND OUT

							banner							
							banner
Advertise with us
Discover unique access and impact with TG custom content
SHOW ME

 

 

POWERED BY READYSPACE
The Techgoondu website is powered by and managed by Readyspace Web Hosting.

TechgoonduTechgoondu
© 2026 Goondu Media Pte Ltd. All Rights Reserved | Privacy | Terms of Use | Advertise | About Us | Contact
Follow Us!
Hear the signal from the noise. Essential tech analysis from our Reality Check newsletter.

Zero spam. Unsubscribe at any time.
Loading Comments...
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?