DICHEN DC241DH fuser — DisplayPort 1.4, 1080p 240 Hz / 2K 144 Hz

dichen

9 999 ₽13 999 ₽
In stock 10
DICHEN’s most affordable DisplayPort fuser: the gaming PC and the monitor connect over DP 1.4, the second PC over HDMI 2.0. 1080p to 240 Hz, 2K to 144 Hz, 3440×1440 to 100 Hz. The second PC’s picture is overlaid with adjustable background keying; EDID writing and firmware go over Type-C; aluminium case.
Video inputs
DisplayPort 1.4 — main PC, HDMI 2.0 — second PC
Maximum resolution
2560×1440 — up to 144 Hz
Displays supported
1 pcs
All specifications

The DC241DH is DICHEN’s entry DisplayPort fuser. It brings the picture of two computers onto one monitor: the gaming PC and the monitor connect over DP 1.4, the second computer over HDMI 2.0, and its picture is overlaid on the game in hardware — no software, no load on the graphics card.

It is the model for a monitor that only reaches its full refresh rate over DisplayPort, on an HDMI fuser’s budget. The manufacturer calls it exactly that: an entry-level DP fuser.

Resolutions and refresh rates

  • 1920×1080 — up to 240 Hz;
  • 2560×1440 — up to 144 Hz;
  • 2560×1080 (21:9) — up to 200 Hz;
  • 3440×1440 (21:9) — up to 100 Hz.

The first two are DICHEN’s official specification; the ultrawide modes are listed in the manufacturer’s own shop. This model does not do 4K.

How it connects

  • DisplayPort “Main” — the gaming (main) computer;
  • HDMI “Sub” — the second computer, usually a Mini PC;
  • DisplayPort “Display” — the monitor;
  • USB Type-C — firmware updates and EDID writing;
  • DC 12 V — power.

The labels are printed on the rear panel, which is among the photos.

Controls

  • K1 — cycles through resolutions;
  • K2 — background keying strength of the top layer, 0 to 20: how strictly the background of the second computer’s picture is cut away in the overlay;
  • K3 — resets it to 0;
  • K4 — turns the overlay on and off.

Four indicators on the front show power, overlay mode and signal on the inputs.

EDID

Some monitors need their EDID written to the device; that is done over the Type-C port. If yours is one of them, we will help set it up.

The DC241DH beside its neighbours

DC241DHDC1A255-H3Dichen v6DC1A686-D3ZC
Gaming PCDP 1.4HDMI 2.0HDMI 2.1DP 1.4
Second PCHDMI 2.0HDMI 2.0HDMI 2.1DP 1.4
MonitorDP 1.4HDMI 2.0HDMIDP 1.4
1080p240 Hz240 Hz144–240 Hz639 Hz
2K144 Hz120–144 Hz144 Hz*364 Hz
21:93440×1440 100 Hz3K 100 HzNot stated3440×1440 264 Hz
4KNoNo60 Hz164 Hz
CaptureNoNoNoNo
Price11 999 ₽10 999 ₽7 999 ₽33 999 ₽

* On the v6, 2K 144 Hz does not work with every monitor. Prices are a guide — the current ones are always on the product page.

On refresh rates the DC241DH and the DC1A255-H3 are one tier. The difference is the connectors: the H3 is HDMI throughout, the DC241DH keeps the gaming PC and the monitor on DisplayPort. If the monitor needs more than 240 Hz at 1080p or more than 144 Hz at 2K, that is the DC1A686-D3ZC. For 4K — the v6 at 60 Hz, or the senior DC500 and DC505.

Where the manufacturer disagrees with itself

  • Ports. DICHEN’s English-language shop describes two HDMI inputs, for the main and the second computer. The official specification and the case itself say otherwise: the main computer on DisplayPort, the second on HDMI. What is printed on the panel is what is stated here.
  • Power. Officially 12 V 1 A; the shop says a 12 V 2 A adapter. The voltage agrees; if you use your own supply, take a 2 A one.
  • Generation. The shop calls it a sixth generation in one place and a fifth in another. We do not state one: the model number is what matters, not the digit in a headline.

If the purchase hinges on any of these, write to support before ordering and we will confirm it with the supplier.

Case

Aluminium alloy, white. Runs from an external 12 V adapter.

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When a DisplayPort fuser is the one you need

Look at your monitor’s specification. On many gaming models the full refresh rate is only available over DisplayPort and the HDMI input is capped lower — an HDMI fuser then costs the monitor some of its hertz. The DC241DH keeps the gaming PC and the monitor on DP and costs about what the HDMI models do: the simplest way to keep 240 Hz at 1080p or 144 Hz at 2K on a DisplayPort monitor.

If your monitor holds the rate you want over HDMI as well, DisplayPort is not required — the DC1A255-H3 will do. Above 240 Hz at 1080p or 144 Hz at 2K, look at the DC1A686-D3ZC: DisplayPort too, and it reaches 639 Hz at 1080p and 364 Hz at 2K.

Check before ordering

  • The monitor’s input. DisplayPort 1.4, and the refresh rate you intend to use.
  • The gaming PC’s graphics card. A free DisplayPort output — current cards have one.
  • The second computer. It needs an HDMI output; the manufacturer suggests a Core i5 or better and at least 4 GB of memory. Suitable ones are under Mini PC.
  • Cables. Two DisplayPort 1.4 and one HDMI 2.0, rated for the refresh rate you want. A cheap cable is the first thing to drop the mode.

What people buy alongside it

A fuser is one link in a chain: a DMA card reads memory, a mouse-control module handles input, and the second computer is usually a Mini PC. Every fuser in the catalogue, compared by resolution, is in the fuser section; ready-made sets are in kits.

Availability, delivery, warranty

Made to order: the manufacturer ships in batches, and we confirm the timing when the order is placed. Every device is tested before dispatch and we ship across Russia and the CIS — terms are on the payment and delivery page. Not sure it suits your monitor? Write to support with the monitor model.