If you're unable to use your Intel, NVIDIA, or AMD/ATI graphics utility to manage the monitors connected to your DisplayLink-based docking station or graphics adapter, it's likely due to compatibility limitations.

DisplayLink is a technology that enables multi-monitor connectivity through a USB connection. It works by compressing and transmitting display information over the USB link instead of relying on the native graphics card in your computer.

However, this approach has some drawbacks. One significant limitation is that DisplayLink essentially acts as a virtual graphics adapter, separate from your primary GPU (Intel, NVIDIA, AMD/ATI). Because of this separation, the graphics utilities provided by Intel, NVIDIA, or AMD/ATI may not recognize or have control over displays connected through DisplayLink.

DisplayLink provides its own software, known as DisplayLink Manager, to facilitate the setup and management of DisplayLink-enabled devices. This software allows you to configure display settings, such as screen resolution and orientation. However, it may not offer the same level of advanced control and customization options as the graphics utility provided by your GPU manufacturer.

It's worth noting that DisplayLink technology has improved over the years, and some newer versions may provide better integration with the GPU manufacturer's utilities. I recommend checking the DisplayLink website for the latest software updates and compatibility details to see if there are any improvements available for your particular setup.

If having full control through your GPU manufacturer's utility is essential to your workflow, you may want to consider alternative solutions that utilize direct connections (such as HDMI, DisplayPort, or Thunderbolt) instead of using a DisplayLink-based docking station or graphics adapter.