InnoView Portable Dual 15.6″ Monitor Boasts Stacked Screens That Deliver Vertical Productivity on the Road

Laptop displays leave many users squeezed for room when juggling documents, code, browsers, and notes at once. InnoView tackles that constraint head on with a dual monitor, priced at $189.99 (was $260), built around two 15.6-inch panels that stack vertically in a foldable frame.

The displays in this layout are hinged together, allowing them to fold out into a tall configuration when needed. One panel lies on top of the other, resulting in a large vertical space that is ideal for long papers, spreadsheets, timelines, and even split code windows. A robust stand is supplied to keep it stable, and the hinge allows you to effortlessly alter the angle for the ideal viewing position, whether you’re seated at a desk, on a plane, or in a coffee shop booth. When you’re finished, the entire thing folds neatly back down to be packed away.

In terms of connection, it’s just a single USB-C cable that provides power, video, and power all in one neat little piece. Windows PCs seem to figure it out right quickly, with no further software required. Mac users may need to install a simple driver to enable full extended display mode, but mirroring works right out of the box. We’ve also included a 30-watt adaptor, so you can use these for hours on end without difficulty and keep everything going smoothly. The monitors also offer a tiny HDMI input for usage with other devices.

Each panel has a 1920 by 1080 resolution on a great IPS layer, so text looks sharp, and the viewing angles are wide enough that it doesn’t matter if someone wanders over to take a look. The refresh rate is a consistent 60 frames per second, making it easy to manage daily productivity tasks. The colors are fairly accurate for typical office work and light creative projects, but if you require extremely vibrant colors, this may not be the ideal option for you. The brightness is enough for indoor illumination.

The stacked design excels when there is a lot of height to work with. Coders can have their reference material or documentation on top and their active workspace on the bottom, writers can scroll less through their research and drafts, and video editors can have more space for timelines without having to constantly zoom and shuffle windows all over the place. If you want to get really clever, you can even use both screens as one super tall virtual display when that workflow makes more sense.

As for portability, they’ve really thought this thorough. The folded configuration fits inside most laptop bags, while the weight is still manageable, even if you’re carrying a laptop and charger. The setup takes less than a minute once you plug in the cable, so these extra screens don’t get in the way, even when you need to whip them out and go.