JSAUX FlipGo is a portable dual-screen monitor praised by Tom's Hardware for its two 16-inch IPS panels. Each panel features a resolution of 2560 x 1600 pixels and a refresh rate of 60 Hz. Brandon Hill from Tom's Hardware described the device as excellent hardware for productivity work, noting that it is better suited for a desk than a bag.

JSAUX FlipGo Review: Touch, Ports, and Hub

The displays support ten-point touch in Windows 11. Touch does not work in macOS, where you can only mirror both screens using USB-C and a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable. Windows 11 supports both mirroring and extension. On the left side of the bottom section, there are two USB-C ports and two mini-HDMI ports; on the right, there are two USB-A ports and one USB-C port from the hub. Next to them are a three-position OSD dial and a power button. The monitor can pass through up to 60W of power to the laptop via the second USB-C port.

Brightness, Colors, and Review Discrepancies

JSAUX claims 500 nits, while Tom's Hardware measured 319 nits. Digitec reports 493 nits with power and 78 nits without it for the FreeVoice FlipGo Dual version. Tom's Hardware measured 97.2% DCI-P3 and 137.2% sRGB. Digitec mentions 99% DCI-P3, 100% sRGB, and a 1200:1 contrast ratio, though HDR is missing. Tom's Hardware described a glossy finish, whereas Digitec reported a matte finish for the Swiss version.

Tom's Hardware lists the weight at 4.18 pounds (about 1.9 kg), which is heavier than a 14-inch Apple MacBook Pro. Digitec lists the weight of the FreeVoice FlipGo Dual version as 1.59 kg. Tom's Hardware praises the thick aluminum casing and sturdy hinges with no play. According to Tom's Hardware, the price is 479 dollars, while the FreeVoice FlipGo Dual costs 649 francs in Switzerland according to Digitec. The package includes two USB-C cables, a mini-HDMI to HDMI cable, and a USB-C adapter. The tested unit lacked a stand, though units from Amazon include one, according to Tom's Hardware. Digitec notes that the Swiss version includes an articulated stand. According to Digitec, operation with a 65W adapter can be unstable, and the monitor may restart if it is charging the laptop simultaneously and running at high brightness.