Matrox was the first company to bring triple-head display support to the mainstream PC with their Parhelia graphics card in 2002. While the card earned praises for its sharp 2D image quality and ...

In recent times, Matrox has carved itself a nice gap in the enthusiast's market with its Graphics Expansion Modules and last year we looked at the first iterations of the product: the DualHead2Go and ...

Matrox announced the DualHead2Go last November, and I reviewed the product early in January. It was a neat little device—small enough to fit in the palm of your hand—that gave spanning double-monitor ...

Matrox Graphicsannounced enhanced resolution compatibility for Matrox DualHead2Go and TripleHead2Go Graphics eXpansion Modules (GXMs) when using Intel HD Graphics and Intel 4 Series Express Chipset ...

The Matrox TripleHead2Go DP Edition adapter lets you quickly connect up to three different displays to your laptop's DisplayPort output. The Matrox TripleHead2Go DP Edition is a unique new ...

If one monitor just isn’t enough, then you may want to take a look at the Matrox TripleHead2Go. This device lets you connect up to three monitors to your PC’s graphics card simultaneously for a ...

We extolled the virtues of the Matrox TripleHead2Go when it was first announced a couple of months ago, and now the palm-sized device that turns one display into ...

To date, there have only been a handful of products that have crossed this test bench that I have wanted for my own when the review was posted. When I think of such products, Logitech’s Squeezebox ...

We got to try out Matrox’s triple head dongle and we can state that a) it works b) it’s pretty cool. Until Matrox’s DualHead2Go, if you wanted two monitors you had to get a dedicated graphics card and ...

What do you do after you’ve built yourself a screaming fast gaming rig that you dropped about $2,000 on? If you are like many gamers, you’ve already got a 17" or 19" LCD monitor with a wicked fast ...

Reviewed on: Pentium 4 2.8 GHz Windows XP Home PC with 1GB of RAM and an ATI X800 video card. Also available for: Windows PCs style="list-style: none"> The Good: Easy ...

To see if the Triplehead could live up to its potential, we fired up some games. Matrox claim that many games should natively support the extreme wide resolution, but we found that we needed to do ...