A Thunderbolt display or dock (with two Thunderbolt 3 ports) or adapter (with two DisplayPort outputs) will allow connecting two 4K displays to the same Thunderbolt port. Since the MacBook Pro 16 inch has AMD Navi graphics (5300M or 5500M) then you can probably connect two 6K displays.
I just recently purchased a HP G2 dock and hooked my dual Dell U2415 monitors up to it, but they only displayed in mirror mode instead of expanded. At this point I just want to get what will work.
I’ve been fighting this for a few years now. Since I’m ready for a monitor upgrade anyway I figured I’d check to see it there was something that actually worked with a one cable solution.I run dual monitors from my Caldigit TS3 dock and my 2018 MBP15. One is 1080p the other is 1440p though.
Too bad macOS doesn't support MST -- it'd be a lot easier to daisy chain displayport monitors.
The HP Thunderbolt Dock G2 has an internal 3 port DisplayPort 1.4 MST hub used by the USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode and the two DisplayPort ports (the VGA port takes over DisplayPort output from the USB-C port when used). macOS doesn't support MST for multiple displays, therefore you can only connect two displays, and one of them must be connected to the downstream Thunderbolt 3 port just like any other Thunderbolt 3 dock.I just recently purchased a HP G2 dock and hooked my dual Dell U2415 monitors up to it, but they only displayed in mirror mode instead of expanded. At this point I just want to get what will work.
The HP Thunderbolt Dock G2 has an internal 3 port DisplayPort 1.4 MST hub used by the USB-C port with DisplayPort Alt Mode and the two DisplayPort ports (the VGA port takes over DisplayPort output from the USB-C port when used). macOS doesn't support MST for multiple displays, therefore you can only connect two displays, and one of them must be connected to the downstream Thunderbolt 3 port just like any other Thunderbolt 3 dock.
There's nothing special about Apple displays. Like any Thunderbolt display, they'll use one DisplayPort signal from Thunderbolt for the display and allow a second DisplayPort signal to be sent to a downstream Thunderbolt device. Thunderbolt 3 allows DisplayPort directly from the downstream Thunderbolt port. A Thunderbolt 2 display or dock can output one DisplayPort signal and a second DisplayPort signal must be output by a different Thunderbolt device later in the chain.From what I understand, daisy chaining does work via thunderbolt. Not sure if that’s limited to apple’s displays though.
Yup, that's why I sucked it up and bought the TS3+ - though I saved a little buying a refurb from Caldigit.I’ve been fighting this for a few years now. Since I’m ready for a monitor upgrade anyway I figured I’d check to see it there was something that actually worked with a one cable solution.