
HP E45c G5
5120 x 1440 pixels, 44.50"
HP E45c G5
5120 x 1440 pixels, 44.50"
You can connect the monitor via Hdmi and usb-c. In the latter case, the monitor is also a docking station. If your computer has usb-c, you can assume compatibility, if only HDMI probably also, if it is so old that you still need an adapter, then the graphics card is probably not yet prepared for this format....
Hello - yes that is possible. The monitor has 2 USB-C inputs where the Macs even charge. These can be displayed simultaneously. The mouse & keyboard can be connected to the monitor with a USB receiver. Then both devices can be operated.
Yes you can, but the "virtual display" mode only works if you connect it with 2 different cables.
As I understand it, access to a LAN network is provided via the RJ-45 connector on the monitor, which in turn is connected to the notebook via USB Type-C.
I dont know about Mac, I use it with my standard HP laptop (no specific graphic card). It work also as a docking station connected with a simple USB-C cable.
Yes, the HP E45c G5 monitor has two USB-C ports, each of which can deliver up to 100 W of power. This means you can connect and charge two laptops to the monitor at the same time.
Yes, you can connect a Playstation 5 to the HP E45c G5 monitor. The monitor has an HDMI and a DisplayPort connection.
Yes, it comes with a plate that you have to screw on instead of the base. The plate is VESA 100x100. Hope that helps
I can confirm Anonymous' statement. I was also unsure at first, but I have successfully put an analogue setting into operation as follows: Video signal via HDMI and the rest via USB-A of the desktop to USB-C of the monitor. See also the 2nd point in the quick setup manual: https://kaas.hpcloud.hp.com/pdf-public/pdf_7511043_de-DE-1.pdf
Is VESA compatible and the adapter is included.
You thought right, I bought the monitor through that in August, but I can't find the report anymore. But I found this from a competitor: https://www.brack.ch/blog/2023/10/hp-e45c-g5-test maybe it will help you.
As long as the graphics card has an HDMI or DP connection and can handle the resolution, the monitor is fully usable. This should not be a hurdle even for business PCs that are not 12 years old.
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