USB C HUB, Docking Station, 11-in-1 USB C Adapter with 4K-HDMI, VGA, USB 3.0 port, Type C PD, RJ45 Ethernet, SD/TF Card Reader, 3.5mm AUX, Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, More Type C Devices

This review is for USB C HUB, Docking Station, 11-in-1 USB C Adapter with 4K-HDMI, VGA, USB 3.0 port, Type C PD, RJ45 Ethernet, SD / TF Card Reader, 3.5mm AUX, Compatible with MacBook Pro / Air , More Type C DevicesThis hub is definitely one for a more professional user, probably most likely a business user who needs all the additional ports as part of their job! On the hub you get access to an aux port, standard usb sockets, ethernet, TF/SD and usb c and HDMI port. It literally pact with multiple of each port you may need! Works a treat, plug and play with no installs requires and no issues with lag even at full capacityIt can connect a mouse and keyboard, and supports various forms of mobile data storage including flash drives, SSDs and portable hard drives. It will support external hard drives too. There are some comparable USB-C expansion hubs that permit transfers between the SD and TF readers as each has its own control chipAs of now this solves my problems perfectly. all the ports i've tried on it (USB and HDMI) have worked with no problems. I don't normally review this early after getting a device.And This device feels very sturdy and built of high-quality materials. The base of the device seems to be an aluminum chassisTo sum up, this USB C docking station is appropriate for everyday use.Hope you find this review helpful in searching for an ideal USB C docking station.

I use it as a Windows laptop, Chromebook, and Samsung Dex docking station and it works well. Only criticism is the usb c cable that connects the station to the device is really short. If you have a laptop on a stand for example, it isn't long enough for the station to sit on the desk, or if you use different laptops with the usb c ports on different sides, you have to move the station (and other wires you've connected to it) when you change devices.

Adds Ethernet and HDMI support for my laptop that wants to output these services signal over USB-C.9 months on and it's worth an update. I read a review railing against the device because it doesn't do GB ethernet. And that's problem if you need GB ethernet. It's not a requirement for me and the 100MB ethernet works OK. So does the HDMI. The review also rails against the USB-C port because its doesn't act as a USB-C port in the sense you can't add another USB-C device to the port and expect data. It's 87W power only port.The real reason for this additional post is because I too was getting frustrated. Wanting to use a DooGee Android tablet as an additional monitor my assumption was that I'd be able to plug a USB-C cable into the hub and the tablet and it would work. No it doesn't because the USB-C port does not carry data. Instead, I'm using one of the USB 3.0 ports which does carry data by using a cable that has a USB style connector on one end - into the hub's 3.0 port - and a USB-C style connector on the other end to plug into the tablet. Works like a charm. Just though you ought to know.

Works as advertised and for anyone interested it works with an iPad with a USB C port, on IOS 18 as well as a PC….this is a really useful product as it is so flexible, so many different ports. Not tried them all but the USB’s work with a flash drive.

I use these items a lot when travelling. These three are my current ones, and this review is about the long silver device (the second photo). All these three promise USB 3, which has recently been rebadged as USB 3.1. The price of these items varies with promotions and this item is currently £13, the middle one £35 and the lower one (no longer available) was £15 in 2019. There are two advantages of the more recent items: the HDMI link and the through-hub power connection (using PD, not QC). This particular device does not reliably transfer power to an iPad (pro) but transfers power three times quicker than the green one to Android devices. The green one is much better with an iPad (but not "quick") and also has a more reliable HDMI connector. Note that this device also has a USB-C connector in addition to the PD power connector. However, only one of the USB-A ports is 3.1 Gen1 . The green device sports three USB-A 3.1Gen1 which are labelled USB 3.0 on the actual device. However they do all work at Gen 1 speed.For travelling purposes, this device currently represents the best compromise between cost and features, unless you are using it with an iPad or a Smart TV.

This is good very fast multiple ports so easy to have everything in once place. Overall its great just the downfall of wire being short and just stands out hard to hide.

We have two to connect laptops with hard drives etc. They both don't seem to work very well. We thought we had lost projects on hard drives, as only part was showing through the docking station. When we linked the hard drives directly to the laptops the information was all there, so we are having to buy two different ones and hopefully yhey will work. Not ideal, both were bought in the last couple of months.