Foldable monitors that turn laptop into five screens

The Portable Monitor, a tech startup, has unveiled three new products. The Portable Monitor is known for creating the world’s first dual slide-out monitor extension that operates with just a single USB cable.

The company is now introducing three new products that offer a modular approach, allowing users to add up to four additional monitors to their laptops with ease. Each product, powered by a single USB cable, turns a laptop into a versatile, five-screen portable workstation.

The first of these is The Twins (24”), a foldable, large-screen portable monitor. CEO Laurent Wéry describes it as offering a "24-inch viewing experience that folds down for effortless mobility," making it ideal for professionals and creatives who require a larger workspace without compromising on portability. The Twins (24”) also boasts VESA compatibility, marking a significant advancement in the product line.

Laurent Wéry further explains: “We're excited to transform the large, bulky, static desktop monitor into something foldable and easily carried in a backpack. This is our way of making standard monitor size mobile for the first time.”

The Flex (14") is another new addition, aimed at dynamic professionals seeking both flexibility and efficiency. This sleek, portable dual-screen setup enhances productivity and versatility. Charlee Jeunehomme, Co-Founder, expresses how The Slide, their iconic product, has revolutionised customers' work lives. “The upgraded foldable version is a step towards a future where professionals can work efficiently with tools tailored to their needs,” says Jeunehomme.

Additionally, The Mono (15.6") is introduced as a single portable monitor solution. Thomas Castro, Co-Founder, notes: "The Mono is designed for those who value simplicity, efficiency, and quality. Its tablet-like format is compact, light, and incredibly efficient, making it ideal for professionals needing a portable yet powerful display."

The Portable Monitor’s  products are now available on the website, and it showcased a giant version of 'The Flex 14' in Las Vegas, NV.