How To Get Dual Monitors to Be Recognized Instead of Just 1 Monitor Using a Docking Station - Sequoia 15.1 (Macbook Pro M4 Pro Chip)

System settings > Displays.

Turn off mirror mode.

Lower resolutions on monitors may be needed to drive two.

I don't know what resolution you are expecting.

That looks like a passive (no power) docking system.

It may be pulling more power from the laptop than you want.

If you want to protect your expensive laptop, get a powered docking system from a known Apple supplier (e.g., Belkin). There may be dual link software for the docking station if you want to run more monitors at higher resolutions.

To be clear: There is NO driver that you can install that will let you drive two displays in a first-class, hardware-supported way over a plain USB-C dock. For two displays, a Thunderbolt dock is in order.

The drivers are for workarounds like DisplayLink. These workarounds may let you attach more displays than a Mac would support using hardware-support video, but they can also come with significant compromises.

to support TWO displays on one cable on a Mac the port used, the cables used and the first device (dock or first display) must all be genuine ThunderBolt.

USB-C alone is not adequate for two displays on a Mac. Might work on Windows, but NOT on Mac.

What displays are you connecting?

Modern MacBook Pro have a VERY capable HDMI port that can be connected directly with a HDMI cable -- but the cables 'found' behind you TV set are NOT adequate. This application requires a very special cable.

Post back with your display specs for specific recommendations.

The DisplayLink driver is a requirement to use a video output based on the DisplayLink workaround - using a DisplayLink chip set in an external “stunt box.”

It does nothing to enable any video output driven in any other way.