LORDWORLD
LORDWORLD DisplayPort 2.1 Bi-Directional Switch 8K@120Hz 4K@240Hz 40Gbps
A bi-directional DisplayPort 2.1 switch toggles between two sources or two displays at up to 8K@120Hz and 4K@240Hz with 40Gbps bandwidth
- Bi-directional switching connects two sources to one display or one source to two displays
- Supports 8K at 120 Hz and 4K at 240 Hz for high-refresh gaming
- 40 Gbps bandwidth handles uncompressed ultra-high-definition video
- Backward compatible with DisplayPort 1.4 and earlier standards
- Manual select button with LED status indicator for instant source switching
Bi-Directional DisplayPort Switch
The LORDWORLD DisplayPort 2.1 switch routes video between two sources and one display or one source and two displays. Manual switching is performed via a front-panel button with indicator lights. External USB power is required for operation. Two connected displays cannot show an image simultaneously.
USB Power Requirement
The unit draws power from an external USB connection to maintain signal integrity at high bandwidth. No software or driver installation is needed for basic switching. The accessory changes the setup by adding a mandatory power cable and a physical button press to change the active video path.
40 Gbps Bandwidth Limit
The switch supports resolutions up to 8K at 120 Hz and 4K at 240 Hz within a 40 Gbps throughput ceiling. Backward compatibility with earlier DisplayPort standards is included. A certified ultra-high-bit-rate cable is necessary to achieve the stated resolutions and refresh rates.
Highlights
- Bi-directional switching connects two sources to one display or one source to two displays
- Supports 8K at 120 Hz and 4K at 240 Hz for high-refresh gaming
- 40 Gbps bandwidth handles uncompressed ultra-high-definition video
- Backward compatible with DisplayPort 1.4 and earlier standards
- Manual select button with LED status indicator for instant source switching
Specifications
| Brand | LORDWORLD |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does the USB power cable need periodic replacement under normal use?
The switch draws power through its USB cable; if the cable frays or the connector loosens, replacing it restores reliable operation.
At 40 Gbps throughput, what is the first limit reached during sustained 8K@120Hz video?
The 40 Gbps bandwidth ceiling is the first hard limit; exceeding it would require compression or lower resolution.
Does the selector box generate noticeable heat or fan noise when powered all day?
The unit has no fan and runs cool; only the status LEDs and the manual Select button consume power during continuous use.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



