USB C HUB Docking Station Dual Monitor, 12 in 1 Triple Display Thunderbolt 3 USB C,HDMI 4K,VGA,3.5Audio,Ethernet,USB-C,SD/TF,Compatible for Dell/Surface/HP/Lenovo Laptops.

This is a nice stand that is pretty minimalistic while operating well enough at what its supposed to do. The rubber feet work well enough as well as the ports. I have an Intel MacBook, so the ventilation that the stand provides is valuable without making it uncomfortable to type on.

The thing that does it for me when it comes to this USB hub/port replicator is the form factor. Its solidly built, has the perfect riser form factor that doesnt use up any extra space on my desk, and lifts up my laptop for better heat dissipation. While there may be other dongle type port replicators that are more powerful and have more ports, the inevitable issue I run into is desk space, as those adapters have to hang over the right or left side of my laptop. Doesnt seem like a big issue, but when youve got a tiny desk like I do its everything. The space used up by the dongle means less real estate for my other devices like my phone, desk lamp, papers, etc. Yeah some folks might poo poo the VGA port, that the HDMI port doesnt support 60 Hz at 4K, or that it has a 100 Mb ethernet rather than Gb. Hear me out though on why those drawbacks arent an issue for me and might not be for you either. Ill be using this for office work and not watching sporting events so I wont notice the missing 30 Hz. My Wi-Fi is faster than 1 Gb ethernet so the slow 100-BT ethernet port wont get used anyways. This dock doesnt do much if your laptop already has tons of ports. It was meant more for small form factor ultra portables like MacBook Airs, Surface Pros, or other tiny laptops that only have a 1 or 2 Thunderbolt or USB C ports. This can replicate all the other missing ports for you, whether it be HDMI, USB3, SD card slot, or 3.5 mm audio. One thing I did not like though is that the ports are not labeled, which is not a big deal, except I need to be able to distinguish between the power delivery port and the regular USB C port. Also the refresh rate seems to be locked at 30 Hz, which is a bummer. I can understand for 4K but if you run at a lower resolution, most other adapters will let you increase the refresh rate to 60 Hz for lower resolutions. Even with these shortcomings this dock/port replicator is still a winner for me and has gained a spot on my desktop (technically not since its using the spot underneath my MacBook).

No set-up required, just plug it in and use it. I use this docking station in conjunction with an aluminum laptop stand. I works well for using my work laptop at home, without requiring a lot of the space that I use for my home PC setup. I really like the way I can add this to the stand without mounting anything. It has lots of inputs, which I have wired to several devices including a monitor, keyboard, mouse and webcam/microphone. When I come home and want to use the work laptop, I just set it down and plug in the one UBC-C cable. The USB-C pass through charging also works great. It has rubber feet which do a great job in protecting its surface along with other surfaces that it touches. Highly recommended!

This is a nice docking station that you can connect multiple devices to your Surface or MacBook. I only gave 3 stars to features because I dont understand Camera Quality / Tech Support / Screen Quality criteria that I am suppose to rate? None of these are actual features of the product?

If you need a port for something, chances are this dock has it. Its not small and its not cheap, but its got everything. I do wish it had more than one HDMI port, but you could extend to another monitor using a VGA cable.

The product itself is fairly light, but does feel very well made. I like that it has rubber feet on the bottom as well as a strip along the top, so you could theoretically use it on either side. It offers a good selection of ports and video outputs, but you are limited to 10/100mbps Ethernet. Still, if you had to plug into ethernet is should be fast enough for most tasks, and did allow an iPad to reach the top end of that speed during my testing. I was also able to access a USB stick when plugged into an iPad. I tested that same USB stick on my computer and the speed what about the same through the device, or plugged directly into my computer as shown in the photos. I do wish there where additional options for connecting this device to a computer or tablet other than the attached USB-C chord, but I suppose you could get a USB-C adapter in that case. Overall its been working very well and would offer some good expansion to devices with limited ports.

I am using this dock with Thinkpad X1 Carbon 10th gen. The dock constantly loses the ethernet connection. I have to unplug the ethernet then plug it back in to get a temporary connection. The problem has to be the dock because when I simply substitute it with my old dock that I used with my old Thinkpad X1 Yoga 3rd gen, everything works fine.

When I saw this product I immediately jumped on it, wanting to replace the dell dock station I currently have that is finicky. The hub works great, I had no issues utilizing any of the ports. When I saw the product listed as Dual Monitor/Triple Display, I didnt look any further and just ordered it. For my computer setup, one HDMI, and one VGA port doesnt allow the use of all three external monitors on my desk. Theres nothing wrong with the product itself, just make sure if youre in a similar situation, that you pay attention to the exact types of ports you need/ the hub has. Ill most likely adopt this product as a device I keep with my traveling stuff as I wouldnt expect access to three external monitors anywhere but home.

I can give this dock two stars for the functions that work but the listing has so many inaccuracies or incorrect descriptions that I cant give it more. ...Dual Monitor, 12 in 1 Triple Display... - Okay, which is it two or three monitors? DisplayPort and DP - Throughout the listing there is reference to DisplayPort yet this product doesnt have a DisplayPort. HDMI2 - There is one image which refers to HDMI2 twice yet there is only one HDMI port on this dock. RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet - Says specifically 10/100 Mbps, which speed is it? 100W PD pass though - image shows 87W power delivery, which one is it? SD/TF Card Slot (Up to 5Gbps...) - 5Gbps = 625MB/s, in one image it states the ports support 104MB/s. Again, which is it? 5Gbps? 625MB/s? 104MB/s? VGA + HDMI support up to 1920x1080@60Hz resolutions. When using the same screen function, HDMI interface supports 4K HD and VGA interface supports 1080P.When connecting HDMI and VGA at the same time, the resolution to 1080P. See product description for details. - I think that translates to when you have the same image across all screens you can have 4K on the HDMI connected one and 1080P (over VGA) on the other screen. If you have two different screens across HDMI/VGA, you have a maximum resolution of 1080P on both connections. Sort of says that and sort of contradicts that.

I am always looking for new port replicators as my job is keeping everything PC related running. I have purchased may of these types of devices and I think this one has the largest amount of ports and connections I have found. 12 is pretty impressive, although I dont own a Mac I do support them sometimes and thought Maybe this would work on one of the ones we have. I decided to keep this for my own use as it is supposed to be compatible with many other devices besides Macs. I tested on my personal Laptop an HP Envy running Windows 11 Pro. Should be pretty easy to set things up. First off the USB-c connection to the laptop was a little loose, probably not the port on the laptop as I dont typically use USB-c devices on this laptop. I got the dock connected and plugged in a wireless Keyboard and mouse no issues connected right up. I tried a couple other USB 3 devices each one was recognized and started working right away. I did have one portable drive the device just would Not recognize. I plugged it in directly and worked just fine. Next I tested the Ethernet connection I had to unplug the dock and reconnect it for it to see I had an ethernet cable connected I disconnected and reconnected 2 or 3 times and it connected right up every time after initial miss. Now to the issues I tried to connect a TV using HDMI and the Dock didnt see anything like a second monitor, next I tried the VGA connector with a second monitor I have Also no detection of a display device. Both of these displays work fine connected directly to the laptop so either the display uses something specific to macs or it is defective. I think they should also have some labeling on the dock to make it easier to find which port is which. Of The 2 USB-c ports 1 is for charging and would be nice to see on the device what type of SD cards it can read. The dock is also huge, like ten inches long takes up a lot of space in the laptop bag. I do like it has non-slip feet on both sides. If I can get display working on anything other than a Mac I will consider this a win.