You might have to drop the refresh rate to 30 Hz in order to allow the 4K resolution to appear. 2560x1440 would be the maximum resolution you can run at 60 Hz on that display through the WD15, so that might be the issue. You could also try creating a custom resolution in the Intel Control Panel. Also note that you would not be able to run any other display through the WD15 when running a 4K 30 Hz display. If the single monitor and/or 30 Hz limitations ever become an issue, since you have an XPS 13 9360 you might want to look at the TB16 dock instead. It supports dual displays up to 4K 60 Hz and even some triple display configurations because it has access to 4x more video bandwidth than the WD15 since it uses Thunderbolt 3 rather than USB-C -- and the XPS 13 9360 includes Thunderbolt 3 as standard.
I know about 4K 30Hz limitation for WD15 dock. But it's not possbile to set even 30Hz ( When I try to create custom resolution in Intel app, I get error about "maximum bandwith limit". Fail ...
Sure TB16 dock is the better choice. But I already have WD15
I know about 4K 30Hz limitation for WD15 dock. But it's not possbile to set even 30Hz ( When I try to create custom resolution in Intel app, I get error about "maximum bandwith limit". Fail ...
Sure TB16 dock is the better choice. But I already have WD15
Ok, then just to confirm, are you using either the DisplayPort or Mini-DisplayPort input on the display rather than a MiniDP to HDMI cable, for example? That display might not accept 4K 30 Hz over its HDMI input. Otherwise, have you tried another cable? The only other possibilities I can think of are either that the display might not accept a 30 Hz signal, or the dock might be faulty, because assuming you don't have any other displays connected to the WD15, it should absolutely be possible to run a single 4K 30 Hz display using the mDP output.
I just mentioned the TB16 as an fyi or possibly if you were within the return period of the WD15 and might want to upgrade. Many users do not consider 30 Hz to be an acceptable experience and/or want to use more than one external display.
jphughan
9 Legend
•
14K Posts
0
February 14th, 2019 07:00
You might have to drop the refresh rate to 30 Hz in order to allow the 4K resolution to appear. 2560x1440 would be the maximum resolution you can run at 60 Hz on that display through the WD15, so that might be the issue. You could also try creating a custom resolution in the Intel Control Panel. Also note that you would not be able to run any other display through the WD15 when running a 4K 30 Hz display. If the single monitor and/or 30 Hz limitations ever become an issue, since you have an XPS 13 9360 you might want to look at the TB16 dock instead. It supports dual displays up to 4K 60 Hz and even some triple display configurations because it has access to 4x more video bandwidth than the WD15 since it uses Thunderbolt 3 rather than USB-C -- and the XPS 13 9360 includes Thunderbolt 3 as standard.
zlodei2000
5 Posts
0
February 14th, 2019 22:00
I know about 4K 30Hz limitation for WD15 dock. But it's not possbile to set even 30Hz ( When I try to create custom resolution in Intel app, I get error about "maximum bandwith limit". Fail ...
Sure TB16 dock is the better choice. But I already have WD15jphughan
9 Legend
•
14K Posts
0
February 15th, 2019 08:00
Ok, then just to confirm, are you using either the DisplayPort or Mini-DisplayPort input on the display rather than a MiniDP to HDMI cable, for example? That display might not accept 4K 30 Hz over its HDMI input. Otherwise, have you tried another cable? The only other possibilities I can think of are either that the display might not accept a 30 Hz signal, or the dock might be faulty, because assuming you don't have any other displays connected to the WD15, it should absolutely be possible to run a single 4K 30 Hz display using the mDP output.
I just mentioned the TB16 as an fyi or possibly if you were within the return period of the WD15 and might want to upgrade. Many users do not consider 30 Hz to be an acceptable experience and/or want to use more than one external display.