![]() ![]() It’s a shame none of them are USB3, but at least you get one which doubles up as a charging port, so you could power another device such as a tablet or battery pack while you work. Bluetooth is also available if you want to cut down on wires. ![]() In addition to its two display outputs, the Display Dock also has three USB2 ports for a wired mouse and keyboard. ![]() Even better, you can still use your phone while it’s connected to the Display Dock, meaning you don’t have to stop what you’re doing to answer a call or reply to a text. Once you’ve connected the 950 or 950 XL to the Display Dock, you can then plug it in to an external monitor via its HDMI or DisplayPort output and run a full PC-like desktop experience using the hardware inside your smartphone, allowing you to use fullscreen apps like Outlook, Office, Edge and Maps without the need for a PC or laptop. Sadly, the Display Dock isn’t compatible with any existing, older Lumia phones. It’s highly likely that future Lumia handsets will also come with Continuum support. Now, we’ve finally had a chance to test Microsoft’s official Display Dock, the optional £80 adaptor you’ll need to use Windows 10 Mobile’s biggest and most exciting feature, Continuum, which effectively turns your smartphone into a portable PC.Īt the moment, Continuum only works on the Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL, as it requires USB Type-C to connect your phone to the Display Dock (a cable is supplied for this). ![]() Last month, we got to grips with Windows 10 Mobile and all of its brand-new features, from its universal apps to Microsoft’s new eye-scanning security software, Microsoft Hello. Microsoft’s superb Display Dock is a glimpse into the future of mobile working, but you need the sluggish Lumia 950 or 950 XL to use it ![]()
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