EXTREMELY PORTABLE
"I'm on holiday now and I'm still able to edit photos and get work done. Extremely portable and so easy to use."
Debra M. - Photographer, 65
Most portable monitors look great online, but what arrives at your door can be a very different story.
Before you spend your money, here are the red flags to look out for when choosing a portable monitor.
Portable monitors that need multiple cables to connect are not just a hassle to setup, they drain the battery of your laptop at 2x the rate. This means you constantly have to have your laptop on charge whilst using it, defeating the portable aspect of it completely.
Most monitors clip onto your laptop screen — which means their full weight sits on your hinges every time you use them. That wears the hinges down with every use, and results in damage you can't afford to pay for. Look for a monitor with its own freestanding support, so the weight isn't being carried by your laptop.
A short return window is a signal the company doesn't trust their product. Give a customer less than 30 days and you're betting they won't notice a fault before time runs out.
Look for at least 30 days. That's enough time to actually use it the way you bought it for, not just unbox it and hope.
If you're going to be using the monitor frequently, in many locations, avoid ones built entirely from cheap plastic. The stand is one of the most important parts, since it's what's taking the weight every time you set it up. If that stand is plastic, it's the first thing to flex, crack, or snap. Look for a monitor with an aluminium stand. It's stronger, more stable and better suited to something designed to travel with you.
Most brands can't show you a single real person actually using their product.
That's not a coincidence. If real customers were actually using it and happy with it, you'd see it.
NomaDesk has the proof to back it up. Every video below is a real TriView customer, unscripted, talking about how they actually use it.
Keep scrolling. This is what real proof actually looks like.