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Some secondary display products no longer work on macOS 10.13.4, including all products using DisplayLink technology like USB docks and graphics adapters, and all apps which enable using a tablet as a second monitor. It’s unclear if Apple will be providing fixes. The only available solution currently is to disable updates and stay on macOS 10.13.3. Update: December 7th, 2018: DisplayLink has released an updated driver for macOS Mojave 10.14 (DisplayLink driver version 5.0.1) that re-enables a maximum of four DisplayLink connected displays on Macs.

In addition, on December 5th, 2018 Apple released an update to macOS Mojave version 10.14.2 that resolves the problem we described previously of DisplayLink-attached displays not working as expected with MacBook Pro 2018 or MacBook Air 2018 models. With the above fixes in place, for most users running macOS Mojave version 10.14.2 and DisplayLink driver 5.0.1, DisplayLink devices should again operate at the same capabilities that were present prior to the release of macOS High Sierra 10.13.4. While Plugable is glad that this issue has been resolved, please be aware we are not changing our list of officially supported platforms at this time. For users wishing to remain on macOS High Sierra, OS 10.13.3 will continue to offer the best experience. At this time, there is no indication that the fixes to macOS in 10.14.x will be backported to macOS High Sierra 10.13.4 through 10.13.6. Update: September 28, 2018 On September 24th, Apple publicly released the next major version of macOS, version 10.14 (Mojave).

On most Apple Macs running Mojave that have the latest release of DisplayLink’s software driver version 5.0 installed, DisplayLink functionality has been restored. However, there is a known issue with MacBook 2018 systems that prevent proper operation of DisplayLink-attached displays.

In our testing of both Mojave and the new driver we have found that overall things work well, however there are a few important limitations of which to be aware. In addition to the incompatible 2018 MacBook mentioned above, some users with other Mac models are reporting issues getting their displays to output as expected. This may be solved by uninstalling and reinstalling the driver, but a definitive cause is unclear at this time.

Also, Mac systems now support a maximum of 3 DisplayLink displays (in previous versions of macOS, the limit was 4). The loss of DisplayLink functionality in macOS 10.13.4 was incredibly disruptive for our customers, so please note that while these developments are promising, we are not changing our list of officially supported platforms at this time.

At this time, there are no updates for those running macOS High Sierra 10.13.4+ to re-enable full DisplayLink functionality. It is unknown if Apple will choose to restore this functionality to High Sierra, however it appears unlikely that they will do so. The DisplayLink driver version 4.3 is still available for 10.13.4+ users as a workaround. For Mojave users who wish to install the DisplayLink version 5.0 drivers, we have a step-by-step guide to the process here - Update: September 12, 2018 Today Apple has confirmed the final public version of macOS 10.14 (Mojave) will be released on September 24th, 2018. DisplayLink has posted an update on their support page that confirms support for DisplayLink devices on most. systems running macOS 10.14 will be re-enabled with full functionality when used with the newly released DisplayLink version 5.0 Beta driver.

(.The Mid 2018 MacBook Pro may not support DisplayLink using the 5.0 Beta driver with the initial 10.14 macOS release, but a fix for this platform may be available in the future.) Support for DisplayLink in macOS versions 10.13.4-10.13.6 and higher has not been restored by Apple, and it is unknown at this time if this will change in the future. While we’ve had positive results testing our DisplayLink-based products in Mojave, please note that for now Plugable isn’t changing our list of officially supported platforms at this time. Update: August 8, 2018 Apple has released a beta version of the next release of macOS (10.14, Mojave) which resolves compatibility issues with DisplayLink devices. When a system is updated to this pre-release version of macOS 10.14 and the DisplayLink Mac driver version 4.3 beta 5 is installed, full DisplayLink functionality is restored.

We hope these fixes remain in place, but at this time we do not know if these changes will be preserved in the final public release of Mojave due in Autumn of 2018. While user reports about Mojave have been generally positive, running a beta version of an operating system is not a solution for most people, because by their nature beta operating systems can have bugs that cause unexpected problems or even lost data. (For the brave souls who may be considering installing a beta OS, be sure you’ve got a verified, up-to-date backup of your system!) So while Plugable does not recommend installing this beta OS for most users, we wanted to mention nonetheless that progress is being made.

Update: July 17, 2018 DisplayLink has indicated they are still making progress on this issue, but there remains no complete solution to the macOS DisplayLink issue available for users of macOS version 10.13.4, 10.13.5, 10.13.6 or public beta versions of the next release of macOS 10.14 Mojave. DisplayLink has stated they are still committed to finding a long term fix to restore functionality, and has more information in their. However, they have not shared any additional details on the expected time frame for this solution.

As there are new developments, we will again update this post. Update: May 1, 2018 DisplayLink released an update on this issue; click the link to read their full statement: Update: April 26, 2018 DisplayLink released an update on this issue; click the link to read their full statement: While this is potentially encouraging news, no further details or timeline are provided. (DisplayLink has not shared any additional details with Plugable at this point.) Background Recently we that the beta version of the next release of macOS, version 10.13.4, would cause USB video adapters and USB docking stations based on DisplayLink technology to stop working. This only affects Mac users, it does not affect those running Windows or Chrome OS. Apple released the final version of 10.13.4 in the evening of 3/29/2018 and unfortunately the problem has not been fixed. If a system is updated to the final public release of macOS 10.13.4, all graphics devices which aren’t directly controlled by the system’s graphics processor or AirPlay will stop working. As a result we strongly recommend that any Plugable customer using a DisplayLink-based product not update to 10.13.4.

For advanced users, reinstalling macOS 10.13.3 and the necessary DisplayLink drivers should restore functionality. However, this is a time-consuming, complex process that isn’t for everyone. To disable automatic update to 10.13.4, uncheck the two highlighted boxes in the screenshot below. The boxes to uncheck (disable) are “Download updates in background” and “Install macOS updates” These are found in the “App Store” portion of “System Preferences” within macOS. Once a Mac is on macOS 10.13.4 it is a technically difficult process to return the system to 10.13.3. Here are some options:.

FAQ Are docks from other brands affected by this OS update? Yes, all brands of USB docking stations which use DisplayLink chips and drivers are affected. This includes Dell, Lenovo, Toshiba, Targus, Kensington, Anker, StarTech, etc.

Regardless of brand, if the dock uses DisplayLink technology for graphics output, it will no longer function as expected after updating to macOS 10.13.4. Has Apple permanently disabled DisplayLink Support? Not that we know of, but they’ve not made any statements on timeframe or commitment to fix. What is DisplayLink doing? While the primary issue is out of DisplayLink’s hands, DisplayLink has released a beta driver version 4.3 that will allow DisplayLink-powered displays to function in what is known as ‘clone’ mode. When using clone mode, the image from the primary display (either an internal laptop display or an external display connected to a built-in video output not using DisplayLink technology) is ‘cloned’ to the DisplayLink-powered display.

This will happen transparently and there will be no ability to control this behavior via the ‘Displays’ preference pane. The resolution of the DisplayLink-powered displays will match that of the primary and will scale and/or letterbox as necessary. The beta driver (version 4.3) can be downloaded from DisplayLink directly here - Is there a way for users or organizations to request that Apple fix the issue? For those with an Apple developer ID, DisplayLink suggests reporting the issue to Apple, referencing existing bug ID #37385102 to help raise the priority of the issue: Is this a temporary or permanent situation? We don’t know. We understand that the current situation will be extremely frustrating for our customers.

We are taking every step we can with DisplayLink and Apple. We will update this blog post with updates as we have them. Are there any other options to add additional displays to my 10.13.4 Mac? Without the ability to use virtual graphics technologies like DisplayLink and others, Mac systems are limited to either the number of monitors natively supported by their system’s graphics adapter (“GPU”) or the number of display outputs on their system, whichever is lower. We’ve written a blog post with an, along with additional details about options for legacy MacBooks with USB 3.0/USB-A and Thunderbolt 2 ports. If you have any additional questions, please let us know in the comments below. For either of our USB-C Triple Display Docks (the UD-ULTCDL - or UD-ULTC4K - ), if the system is updated to macOS 10.13.4 then the two DisplayLink-powered video outputs of the dock (the HDMI 2K and DVI for the UD-ULTCDL and the two DisplayPort outputs of the UD-ULTC4K) will stop working.

This is regardless of the specific model Apple system in use, and there are different alternatives available depending on the type of Apple system you have. The MacBook Pro 15″ 2016 model has Thunderbolt 3 support, so our Thunderbolt 3 TBT3-UDV docking station would be suitable. A MacBook Pro with Thunderbolt 3 ports will also work with any of our ‘USB-C only’ docking stations. To that end and assuming the 2017 model system you mention is a MacBook 12″ without the ‘Pro’ designation, that model has a single USB-C port that does NOT support Thunderbolt 3. In that case our UD-CA1A or our UD-CAM dock would be suitable. The TBT3-UDV, UD-CA1A and UD-CAM docks do not use DisplayLink technology, so are unaffected by the macOS update. Please reach out to us directly via if you have any additional questions.

Ashan McNealy. We share in your frustration, but ultimately the problem is a result of Apple having inadvertently removed support for various graphics devices in macOS 10.13.4 (this doesn’t just affect Plugable products). The issue must be primarily addressed by Apple. DisplayLink, the separate company that makes the chips in our DisplayLink-based products and writes the software driver, have also raised the issue with Apple directly (Bug ID# 37385102) but at this time it is unclear if they will be able to workaround the problem. As we have updates on the issue, we will be sure to update this blog post accordingly.

Thank you for your patience and understanding! We share in your frustration, but ultimately the problem is a result of Apple having inadvertently removed support for various graphics devices in macOS 10.13.4 (this doesn’t just affect Plugable products). The issue must be primarily addressed by Apple. DisplayLink, the separate company that makes the chips in our DisplayLink-based products and writes the software driver, have also raised the issue with Apple directly (Bug ID# 37385102) but at this time it is unclear if they will be able to workaround the problem.

As we have updates on the issue, we will be sure to update this blog post accordingly. If you are using a Plugable Technologies DisplayLink-based product and have any additional questions, please reach out to us directly via Thank you very much for your patience and understanding! The core issue must be addressed by Apple, given it affects any DisplayLink-based product regardless of brand (Dell, Lenovo, StarTech, etc. Products that use DisplayLink are also affected). We have tested the first public beta of macOS 10.13.5 (build 17F35e) and unfortunately the problem remains. With DisplayLink driver version 4.1 installed, DisplayLink-powered displays do not work at all. Installing the DisplayLink beta driver version 4.3 enables ‘clone’ mode as we describe in the FAQ section of our post.

You are very welcome for the help Vinay! To your question, the answer depends on which specific model MacBook Pro you have. If you have a model with Thunderbolt 3 support built-in, then you can use our Thunderbolt 3 Dual DisplayPort adapter to add two DisplayPort displays to the system.

Our Thunderbolt 3 adapters do not use DisplayLink technology, so they are not affected by the recent macOS update. We have written about these options in more detail here - where we also speak to some important information about the total number of displays that can be achieved. Please reach out to us directly via if you have any additional questions! While Apple is a behemoth, Plugable has been a player for a while and isn’t exactly a “mom and pop shop.” For relatively-new small business owners like me who are new to this technology, can you explain why Plugable has been unable to adapt to Mac’s OS update, as well as why it could not have anticipated it? As you point out above, the beta “cloning” driver is hardly a fix (I tried it – it’s just a mirror – and a poor one).

It seems the only remaining options Plugable suggests are (1) as a novice, try to “uninstall” the Mac OS update; (2) complain to Apple; or (3) BUY another adapter from Plugable. Do I have this right?. Bob Boerner. Thanks for posting Mike, and we share in your frustration. As we call out in the post the issue must be resolved by Apple and DisplayLink, the later being the manufacturer of the DisplayLink chips used in some of our products and the author/developer of the driver.

We make mention of alternative options in our other blog post only in an effort to provide partial solutions to those affected and to help restore some of the missing functionality. Please keep in mind that this issue affects any product using DisplayLink technology, not just Plugable products. Anyone using a DisplayLink-powered device made my Dell, HP, Lenovo, Targus, Wavlink, Toshiba, etc.

Is also effected. Hi Scott, in addition to subscribing to WordPress updates for this specific post, there is also a ‘Subscribe’ button on the left-hand side of plugable.com you can use to be notified of all new posts as we have new information to share. As we mention in the body of the post, it is a technically difficult process to return a system to 10.13.3 after the 10.13.4 update has applied. We list some of the possible options just below the screenshot in the post, such as reverting to an earlier version via a Time Machine backup - or re-installing from a recovery environment -. Mike Sullivan. I’m using a Triple dock with a Macbook 12″ and three external monitors. After upgrading to 10.13.4 the 2nd and 3rd monitor stopped working.

Rolling back to 10.13.3 using Time machine took some hours with 400GB to restore, but it worked OK. There is nothing new on Displaylink’s page except 600+ angry customers and no reply from DL.

Staying on 10.13.3 is not acceptable for very long, so if I got this right, my options are: 1. Buy av Macbook Pro 13 and get support for 2 external monitors 2. Buy av Macbook Pro 15 and get support for 3 external monitors This leaves me with the following questions: How long do you propose that I wait for a working solution? If you are not able to present a working solution within a reasonable timeframe, how do I proceed to return the dock and get a refund? Kind regards Jan. Bob Boerner.

Hi Jan, Glad to hear you were able to roll-back you system, and we share in your frustration. Ultimately a solution must be provided by Apple and DisplayLink, so unfortunately Plugable cannot provide an estimated time frame for any possible resolution.

Please keep in mind this change effects several USB video technologies, not just DisplayLink devices. Please reach out to us directly via with your Amazon Order ID number for the dock purchase (please do not post this publicly) so we can determine what options may be available. DisplayLink team, Thanks for keeping this thread available.

It’s just about the only update I can find anywhere about this ongoing problem. I realize there is plenty of finger pointing happening. Maybe the issue could have been identified during the beta period. But it seems (at least to me) the lion’s share of the responsibility has now fallen on Apple due to its complete silence on the issue after weeks of customers (like me) dead in the water. I completely understand and support Apple’s right to change their proprietary environment and deprecate support for any technology, even if it leaves me out of luck and bricks the equipment I purchased.

That is their prerogative. But refusing to even provide a support statement or speculate on a current status of the issue leaves their user community blind as to ETA and in limbo as to next steps we should take. If they did this on purpose in a move toward external GPU only support, fine. I can decide whether to continue with their products or get rid of them all and migrate my video editing needs to a more-responsive hardware provider. I’ve been a Mac fan for decades, but in the end I need to do my job.

Bob Boerner. Hi Mark, Thank you for adding to the discussion, your comments are most appreciated. One minor correction if I may in regard to your salutation (and apologies if the statement borders on the nitpicky side) DisplayLink - is a completely separate company that makes the DisplayLink chips used in some of Plugable’s products. DisplayLink chips are also used in the products of many other manufacturers such as Dell, HP, Lenovo, etc. As I mentioned in an earlier reply, one other avenue that you may wish to lend your voice to is this thread within the Apple Support Forums - (the more voices the better). Hi Bob, Thanks for your response. I understand the distinction between companies and the salutation was closer to a typo than my intent to address the Plugable forum as Displaylink’s.

I just intended to post similarly there and I was not able to find a way to edit or delete this post afterwards. That said, while my introduction was poorly worded, my general point holds up. All of us (DisplayLink, Pluggable, users with beta access) should have caught this earlier, but having done so may not have benefited anyone if Apple’s response was then, as it has been this month, to keep their partners and customers in the dark about the issue. Best regards, Mark. Matt. I also am grateful for this thread, I check it frequently. If anything was learned from this, the one thing that would have been awesome is if Plugable sent out an e-mail sharing that in beta tests, DisplayLink wouldn’t work.

Then again, I probably don’t even have my product registered – not sure? But maybe that can be pulled from vendors where product was purchased. This, paired with a suggestion to put off updating, would have been great. As of right now, I’m on 10.13.3, and I keep putting off the reboot warnings to reboot into 10.13.4.

From various questions I’ve asked around the Internet, there isn’t a way to delay putting off the update (which would render my plugable hardware useless). That is, my system is primed to update to 10.13.4 – so now it’s a game of how long I can go without rebooting my laptop.

😉 I realize this is largely on Apple’s end, but a more proactive posture on Plugable would be highly valued. Perhaps that’s a learning that can come from this for future releases.

It’s also possible Plugable doesn’t run automated testing against beta versions of OS X. Nonetheless, I’ll keep my eye on this thread and hopefully Apple will release some sort of patch here for people who have a ton of hardware. I’m equally in a boat of needing to force upgrade laptop/gear if this isn’t resolved. Thank you for keeping this thread alive –. Bob Boerner.

Hi Matt, Thanks for adding the discussion! While we did not send out an email, we did publish a blog post on March 12th that detailed the problem when running beta versions of macOS 10.13.4 here - along with a suggestion not to upgrade. The day that macOS 10.13.4 final was released, we did send an email as quickly as possible to those who purchased one of the two DisplayLink-based docking stations that we supported on macOS (UD-ULTCDL & UD-ULTC4K) via Amazon to help make them aware of the issue, apologies if you did not receive it (we also added a warning banner to the top of Plugable.com). Depending on the state/progress of the update on your system, it may be possible to ‘hide’ the update by following the steps here - Looking towards the future, DisplayLink (the separate company that makes the chips in our DisplayLink-based docks and does all the driver development) posted an update today (4/25) that they are making progress in an effort to find a solution -. Matt. Bob, Thank you!

Great to know it was posted on the blog and sent to Amazon users – I missed the blog, good reason to subscribe (granted, who predicts stuff like this!) I’m not sure if I’m able to hide an update in the state I’m in, since my computer is at the “restart required” phase, but I’ll give it a shot since I do have that option: – if you happen to know that’d be great, maybe there is hope after all. Also, great to hear progress is being made! Appreciate your responsiveness in this –. William King.

Hi Bob, Thank you for this post. I finally return my DisplayLink device by Sabrent USB 3.0 Universal Docking Station to Amazon after 3 weeks of black screens. I had kept the dock a little over 1 month because DisplayLink’s website said they are working on a fix. My purchase was March 19th; in going to Amazon to get refund I was told a return of only $78.00 instead of $98.00 would go back on my credit card.

I lost $20 on my investment in a matter of weeks. I returned it because my window to return the product was closing day by day and watching several blogs and reactions I decided DisplayLink will not have a fix for awhile since they are looking to Apple to fix the problem; which unless there is a contractual agreement between them, Apple will not revert their changes since they have a eGPU roadmap in their plans. I gave DisplayLink a chance with no risk to myself financially.

I followed the recommendation of DisplayLinks site and I did the 32 hour Time Machine restore to 10.3.3 and waited another 2 weeks working with a crappy cloned display. My MacBook is retina, my desktop monitor is not; a 42 inch wide monitor is a graphic nightmare. The other reason, besides return window closing, that I choose to return to 10.3.4 is because I noticed problems with my iPhones, iPad and Mac Mini after they were updated to 10.3.4 and the MacBook Air still had 10.3.3. After several days noticed sync issues where my MacBook Air wasn’t communication with the other devices (not network related, but the Apple ecosystem sync issues with Messaging, and etc). So I upgraded back to 10.3.4 and used the crappy clone setup for a week. I decided enough is enough.

I returned it. ——– I disagree with some of the comments here that Apple is on the hook for fixing the problem. I am a software developer, mobile, desktop, web, tools, you name it I develop it; except drivers. But nevertheless, when a customer using one of my/our products encounter a problem because Microsoft or Apple updated their system; it isn’t the responsibility of Apple or Microsoft to make my product work again, unless there is a contractual agreement between us; which means we would work closely with them and test our product on Beta software before they release. I returned my product today because of the back and forth I’ve been reading on the internet. DisplayLink is blaming Apple and Apple is silent. What would you do???.

Bob Boerner. Hi William, Thank you for sharing your experience, and we share in your frustration. While I understand you returned your Sabrent docking station, DisplayLink has made some progress on the issue, and we link to their current statement in the May 1st update at the top of this blog post. To save you from having to scroll back up, here is a direct link to the information - In regard to the development issues you mention, please remember that the core issue runs deep enough that it also affects non-DisplayLink USB video technologies from other manufacturers such as j5create whose USB video products are based on Magic Control Technology (MCT). DisplayLink’s latest update indicates that headway is being made, so we are cautiously optimistic about the future. I originally tried out 8 different combinations of wires, splitters, hubs and adapters to get my 2016 macbook pro to extend 2 additional displays.

I finally decided to bounce the $249 or so on this pluggable adapter and it worked seamlessly. I instantly became a fan of your brand. Now, i sit with a macbook and one screen back to square one.

Did you not anticipate this in the new release from apple?? Please advise when this will be fixed!! If not ill drop my macbook and use the apple care to obtain a new macbook with the 10.13.3 vs the 10.13.14 that i cannot un install. Bob Boerner. We share in your frustration Jack. We did our best to alert our customers as soon as possible, and please keep in mind that a fix will have to come from Apple and DisplayLink.

DisplayLink has made some progress on the issue, and we link to their most recent statement in the May 1st update at the top of this blog post. Since your MacBook Pro 2016 model has Thunderbolt 3 support, there are alternatives that are not based on DisplayLink technology such as our TBT3-UDV docking station that can help provide additional displays. I wrote about these options in detail here -. Bryant Art. Hi Richard, I understand the frustration this has caused for you, but we cannot be held liable for something that is unfortunately out of our control.

We wrote this blog post to speak to alternative options and are of course recommending our own products as we know them to work from our testing. However, you are not limited to our products and could look to alternative 3rd party options. Should you wish to discuss this with us further, please just contact us at and please provide your Amazon Order ID # or other proof of purchase for your affected Plugable product. Thank you, Josh.

Brad. Unfortunately in this situation Plugable had little to no control over this situation. We do not develop drivers for our products using DisplayLink technology, rather we use the drivers that DisplayLink provides to all end users. Plugable received very little warning that our products would cease to work with the macOS update. We tried to proactively reach out to our customers who had purchased DisplayLink products from us to warn about not installing the update if at all possible until a solution may be found.

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Unfortunately by the time we had found out and were able to start emailing customers, the macOS update was already beginning to roll out to users. As always, please contact us at for assistance.

Glyn Morgan. I have a MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2016). As a software development contractor using my own system, I’m required to keep all OS updates current to mitigate any security issues. I have a UD-ULTCDL USB-C dock and in reading the articles, the 4K port should still work with OSX 10.13.4, but it does not, I tried Uninstalling the DisplayLink driver – still not working. Re0installed DisplayLink – same outcome.

I can get both my monitors working using HDMI adapters in the USB-C ports on the MacBook – but that’s exactly what I did NOT want to have and why I bought the docking station in the first pace. I can tolerate using 1 adapter until the issue is resolved, but need help trouble shooting why the 4K port on the dock has no output. Hello Glyn, The 4K port should still work after the update. If it is not working, something aside from the update must be occurring. I recommend completely disconnecting the dock from all devices and power, leave it disconnected for roughly 30 seconds, then reconnect the power first, then the USB-C to USB-C cable to the MacBook Pro, and then reattach your devices to the dock.

Please ensure you are using the USB-C to C cable that the dock shipped with as some 3rd party cables are incompatible (such as the white Apple USB-C cables that come with the MacBooks). Please contact us at if you require further assistance. DisplayLink has indicated they are making progress, but as of today no complete solution is available. Their beta driver can allow for one 1080P extended display while any additional displays operate in ‘clone’ mode (only on systems that support AirPlay, typically from 2013 and later). However, we have not recommended this solution broadly because the driver does not work reliably.

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When a more reliable driver is available, we will update the body of this post. In our testing we have found what many users on DisplayLink’s site have reported: problems with the attached display not turning on initially and problems with the display not coming back after sleep/wake, reboot, etc. If you would like additional information or to download the beta, please visit DisplayLink’s site:.

Okibi. DisplayLink has indicated they are making progress, but as of today there is still no complete solution is available. Their beta driver can allow for one 1080P extended display while any additional displays operate in ‘clone’ mode (only on systems that support AirPlay, typically from 2013 and later). However, we have not recommended this solution broadly because the driver does not work reliably.

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When a more reliable driver is available, we will update the body of this post. In our testing we have found what many users on DisplayLink’s site have reported: problems with the attached display not turning on initially and problems with the display not coming back after sleep/wake, reboot, etc. If you would like additional information or to download the latest beta, please visit DisplayLink’s site:. As of today, Apple has restored DisplayLink functionality in the latest public beta versions of the next release of macOS 10.14 ‘Mojave’ when the latest DisplayLink 4.3 beta driver for macOS is used (we mention this in our latest update from 8/8 above). We are hopeful that Apple will retain this fix in the final release of Mojave, however whether they will do so is unknown. It will be up to Apple if they choose to implement the same fix in macOS 10.13 High Sierra, however it is unknown if they will do so. DisplayLink has more information on the issue here -.