I am aware of those. I have a number of them which worked fine under Raspbian Jesse but never so well since - Which reminds me I really need to try again under Bookworm - viewtopic.php?t=358439Most likely via a DisplayLink chip (now bought out by Synaptics).I was more wondering how it could work as it only has a USB connector. Raspberry Pi OS has only limited capability to send video out through a USB socket and I wouldn't have thought this display would be compatible with what it does support.
The earlier versions of those chips are supported by the UDL driver that is in the standard Pi kernels.
I have however never personally seen Display Link 1.0 (USB2) chips in any actual product other than Display Adapters and 2.0 (USB3) needs an X86-only binary blob driver.
The product claims "The monitor display supports for USB AIDA64 and for Rasp Pi," which seems a truncated sentence, and more so later. I don't know what "AIDA64" is, whether Pi supports that, and would have expected Display Link 1.0 to have been explicitly mentioned if it did support that.
Added : AIDA64 seems to be a software product used to collate and report system status on an attached text or graphical LCD using a variety of interfaces and protocols. It may be that the display is intended to be more bit-banged than frame buffer video display.
We may have to wait to see what the OP reports.
Statistics: Posted by hippy — Tue Feb 27, 2024 2:35 pm