DriverGenius HB081 | 3-In-1 USB-C CFast2.0 Card Reader for DSLR

Unleash Your Creativity with DigitalLife MIDIPHILER II - The Ultimate MIDI Interface

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In the realm of music recording and composing, having a reliable MIDI interface is paramount. The DigitalLife MIDIPHILER II stands out as more than just a conventional 4i/4o USB MIDI Interface; it's a versatile solution that adapts to your musical needs. Let's delve into the features that make MIDIPHILER II an indispensable tool for musicians and producers. Versatility at its Core At its core, the MIDIPHILER II is not just a MIDI interface; it's a MIDI powerhouse. Operating in Stand-Alone mode, it transforms into a MIDI Splitter (MIDI Thru) or a MIDI Merge Box with a simple switch of the dedicated mode button. Whether you need a 2-4 merge or a 1-4 split box, the MIDIPHILER II has you covered. Sleek and Sturdy Design Encased in a solid and elegant aluminum housing, the MIDIPHILER II is built to endure the rigors of daily use. The eight port status LEDs provide visual feedback, while the mode switch button ensures easy configuration. Its dimensions of 20cm (L) x 17cm (D) x 6c
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DriverGenius HD00009 Installation on Ubuntu OS

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Displaylink issued their latest driver to Ubuntu 20.04 (Release: 5.4.1) on Sep 6, 2021. The supported kernel version range is from 4.15 to 5.5, minimum supported Xorg version is 1.16 and minimum supported Mutter (Wayland) is 3.32.

1. IMPORTANT: Make sure your Ubuntu distribution is up to date by running sudo apt-get update and then sudo apt-get dist-upgrade from a Terminal. 

2. If the distribution is not up to date, you may find issues with blank or corrupted USB displays. Extract the .run file from the .zip file.
3. Make the .run file executable by right clicking on the file and choose "Properties".


Check the "Allow executing file as a program" box.
4. Install the DKMS framework from a Terminal using the command sudo apt-get install dkms
5. Install the libdrm-dev library from a Terminal using the command sudo apt-get install libdrm-dev
6. Execute the DisplayLink .run file using the Terminal, by cding to the directory containing the .run file and running the command sudo ./displaylink-driver-xxxxx.run (where xxxx is the version number)
7. The DisplayLink software should install as shown below.


You can now connect your DisplayLink products to the computer.

8. For uninstallation procedure see here.
Note: The DisplayLink .run file just provides support for the video outputs. Audio and Ethernet support are provided by the native Ubuntu drivers.

Please note that we have not tested compatibility with newer kernel versions, and changes in DRM they include. It is possible that the evdi kernel module would need modifications to work properly. Contributions to evdi are welcome.







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