🐧Display Settings on Linux

This page will walk you through setting up your Looking Glass on Linux, we currently only support Ubuntu 22.04

Much like Windows and macOS, it is important to set the proper display settings in order for your Looking Glass to work properly on Linux systems. The settings UI may vary based on what Linux distribution you're running, but the general settings should remain the same across distributions. Your Looking Glass must be set to 100% Scaling, and be showing as the correct resolution and orientation. It should also be set to Extended Mode. On Ubuntu, this is worded as "Join Displays".

The table below will show the correct resolution for your Looking Glass.

Device
Display Resolution
Orientation

Looking Glass Go

2560 x 1440

Portrait

Looking Glass 16" Light Field Display (Landscape)

3840 x 2160

Landscape

Looking Glass 16" Light Field Display (Portrait)

2160 x 3840

Portrait (270 degrees)

Looking Glass 27" Light Field Display (Landscape)

5120 x 2880

Landscape

Looking Glass 27" Light Field Display (Portrait)

2880 x 5120

Portrait (270 degrees)

Looking Glass 32" Light Field Display (Landscape)

7680 x 4320

Landscape

Looking Glass 32" Light Field Display (Portrait)

4320 x 7680

Portrait

Looking Glass Portrait

1536 x 2048

Portrait

Looking Glass 16"

3840 x 2160

Landscape

Looking Glass 32" or 65"

7680 × 4320

Landscape

Display Adapters

If your computer only has USB-C output you'll need a display adapter to connect the HDMI or DisplayPort cable to your Looking Glass.

For Looking Glass Portrait, we typically recommend adapters from Anker. For Looking Glass Go, we recommend this official adapter.

If you need a different display adapter, ensure that it supports at minimum 4K@30Hz for use with the Looking Glass Portrait and Looking Glass 16", and 5K@30hz for the Looking Glass 27".

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