Realistically I’ll look at investing in an ultra wide soon to offer similar screen real estate.
We also have a Lenovo laptop that we bought two of for our admin staff in our office to only find out afterwards multi monitor support was missing (despite having enough ports for it)... it’s a shame that this isn’t considered standard.
Startech Dual Display Port adapter https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07C69HG33/
We have noticed that the refresh rate on the second monitor isn’t great... but it works and isn’t horrible for developers.
Edit: and we also have this due to the lack of ports (Thanks Jony)
HyeperDrive USB C Hub https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MUAEI7J/
This is not to say that the XPS 13 is perfect (need to change battery every two years in all the notebooks at the office and the notebook gets hot) but the notebook is great in many other factors.
Instead, people are going to be getting latitudes.
I run Ubuntu day to day and it has much better performance and less fan noise (presumed better thermals) than Windows.
Which is annoying because the whole reason I was buying XPS laptops for our devs was supposedly good Linux support. Maybe the laptop was overheating?
I recently ran into something somewhat similar of needing "active" displayport adapters to connect more than two monitors at a time to a video card.
Another possibility is a device that merges monitors' and then presents as one to the computer intended for video walls.. I know of the ones that Matrox makes but might need windows to setup.
https://www.matrox.com/en/video/products/video-walls/quadhea...