Connect your USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C laptop to an Ultra HD 60 Hz display or projector. This USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C to HDMI adapter lets you output HDMI video & audio from a USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C device, with support for Ultra HD 4K at 60 Hz. The adapter works with USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C devices that pass a Display Port video signal, & it's also compatible with Thunderbolt 3 ports. The USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C video adapter features a sleek white design that looks great with your USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C enabled Mac Book or HP ENVY 13. The adapter lets you harness the video capabilities that are built into your USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C connection, to deliver the astonishing quality of UHD to your 4K 60 Hz display. This makes it easier for you to multitask, while working on the most resource-demanding applications imaginable. With this adapter, you can achieve an output resolution of up to 3840 x 2160p at 60 Hz, which is perfect for performing high-resolution tasks such as viewing & editing 4K video. The adapter is backward compatible with 1080p displays, which makes it a great accessory for home, office or other workspace applications. With its all-white design, this USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C video adapter is the perfect accessory for your Mac Book with USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C. The adapter is compact & lightweight so it fits easily into your Mac Book bag or carrying case, which is great for BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) applications at the office. While the adapter looks great next your Mac & HP ENVY, it also works with any USB (Universal Serial Bus)-C computer that supports Display Port ALT mode, such as your Windows laptop. This adapter lets you utilize the versatile USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C port on your portable device. USB (Universal Serial Bus) Type-C is a reversible connector, so it doesn't matter which way you plug it in. The reversible connector means you will always plug it in correctly on your first try. It saves you the hassle & distraction of repeatedly attempting to connect your laptop to a display or projector, while you're delivering a presentation or speaking to a group.