The ZUMWALT 16.1" panel clips onto your laptop and adds a second FHD screen in minutes — plug-and-play over a single USB-C cable, no driver, and thin enough to fold flat and travel with you.
Learn More About the 16.1" 1200P →
ZUMWALT's 16.1" panel adds real workspace to a single laptop screen without the bulk of a full second monitor. At 1920x1200 resolution and a 16:10 aspect ratio, it gives about 20% more vertical space than a standard 14" widescreen extender — useful for a tall spreadsheet, a long document, or simply running two full apps side by side. A detachable magnetic stand rotates a full 360° between landscape and portrait, the panel runs on a single full-featured USB-C cable with no driver to install, and at 1.48 lbs with a 0.31" profile it folds flat into its own PU-leather cover for travel.
Pulled straight from ZUMWALT's own listings.
The 16.1" panel adds a second 1920x1200 screen next to your laptop's own display for spreadsheets, documents or a second app.
A single full-featured USB-C cable carries both video and power — no driver to install.
The thinnest and lightest panel in the ZUMWALT range, at a 0.31" profile.
Detach the panel from its stand and rotate it between landscape and portrait viewing.
Folds flat with a PU-leather cover that doubles as a mousepad on the road.
ZUMWALT's Canadian listing carries the 16.1" panel — the full lineup of panels and cables above is sold on the US store.
The biggest screen ZUMWALT makes: a 16.1" 1920x1200 IPS panel at a 16:10 aspect ratio, which works out to about 20% more vertical workspace than a standard 14" widescreen extender — noticeably more room for a spreadsheet or a tall document. A detachable magnetic stand rotates a full 360° between landscape and portrait, and at 1.48 lbs with a 0.31" profile it's the thinnest single panel in the range. A single full-featured USB-C cable carries both video and power for a one-cable setup, with an HDMI cable included as a fallback for laptops that need it. A PU-leather cover doubles as a mousepad when you're using the panel on the road.
How to connect a ZUMWALT panel to your specific laptop's ports.
Unbox the extender and unfold the panel(s) flat. On the P7 and S8, the hinge clips onto the top of your laptop lid without a top clamp or baffle; on the detachable 15.6" and 16.1" models, attach the included magnetic or kickstand base and set it to a stable angle.
Look for the full-featured Type-C symbol (a lightning bolt or SS/D icon) next to your laptop's USB-C ports — a port without it can charge a device but won't carry a video signal. This determines which of the next two connection methods to use.
If your laptop has two full-featured Type-C ports, connect two USB-C-to-USB-C cables — one to each — for video and power in one step, no driver needed.
If your laptop has one full-featured Type-C port plus an HDMI port, run a USB-C cable to the first panel and the included HDMI-to-Type-C cable to the second, then connect a USB-A-to-USB-C cable to the HDMI side for extra power if the screen looks dim.
If your laptop has no full-featured Type-C port at all — common on M1/M2/M3/M4 MacBooks and on USB-A-only laptops — connect through the H5-T adapter cable instead. Install its "USB Display" driver the first time (Windows: run the driver file; Mac: move the app to Applications and enable it under Privacy & Security) before video appears.
If brightness looks low after connecting, plug the included power adapter into the panel's dedicated power port — this pulls power directly from an outlet instead of your laptop's battery.
Open your OS's display settings (Windows: Display Settings; macOS: Displays) to choose Extend (separate workspace per screen), Mirror (duplicate your main screen) or rotate the panel and set it to Portrait for reading or coding.
Fold the panel(s) back against the stand or laptop lid and slide the whole setup into the included carry sleeve or bag before packing it.
Re-check your cable combination against step 3-5 above — this is almost always a mismatch between your laptop's actual port type and the connection method being used, not a defective unit.
Apple restricts video output on some Type-C ports on these chips even when the port charges normally. Use the H5-T adapter cable and install its driver rather than a direct USB-C connection (note: the S8 model is not compatible with these chips even with the H5-T cable).
Connect the included power adapter to the panel directly — running purely off a laptop's USB-C power delivery is sometimes not enough for full brightness, especially with two panels connected at once.