Versatile USB C Docking Station for iPad (USB-C), 11-in-1 with SD TF 4.0 Reader, 4K@60Hz HDMI, RJ45, Audio, USB A, USB c, Rotatable, Also for Tablet, Steam Deck, ROG Ally, Legion Go, with 65W Adapter

I purchased this hub to use with a Motorola Edge+ 2023 that I use exclusively as an internet backup. Rather than rely on the phone's wifi connection, I can tether using the ethernet port on this dock. In addition, I have the hdmi out running to a monitor, so I can use the phone in desktop mode and display my UniFi dashboard and a security camera app.Very impressed with the build quality. Other competing docks, priced around the same, use cheap plastic materials and are easy to knock over. That is not this case with this product.I have no complaints with the dock, though I would love a version that is magsafe compatible (without wireless charging) or if the phone holder could rotate so that the phone is in a horizontal position.

This is great for hooking up handheld gaming consoles to your TV or monitor using HDMI. I use mine for my Logitech G Cloud, also my Steam Deck and my Asus ROG Ally. The Logitech G Cloud does not have many options for a docking station and the USB-C port is in the bottom center of the console. So this stand is the perfect solution If you want to play games on your smart TV. You will want to plug in a USB-C charger up to 100 Watts. The charger is not included with the docking station/stand. If you have one, you can use a USB-C phone charger. If not, you will want to pick one up. The USB-C hub will charge your device while it's displaying on your TV through HDMI. It has multiple other ports including ethernet and a built-in card reader. The card reader is nice to have if you are into retro gaming and need to transfer files to your console. It has a sturdy base and is very stable. All I had to do was plug in the USB-C wall charger into the hub and plug the provided USB-C cable from the docking station/hub into my device. Everything was automatically detected. It also folds up flat for storage when not in use. I'm very happy with this docking station/stand/USB-C hub.

Works with all my cell phone and tablets just wonderfully thus far. Nicely done ya'll

I use it for my lenovo legion go and it holds it great high up and its sturdy but when you want to keep it low on the table, it falls

The basic design and engineering of this is excellent. The only disadvantage was that this lies very flat on the surface, and your likely looking down at it. I raised mine up about 6" by sticking it on top of some stackable trays I wasn't using. I have used this to have multiple USB drives and SD cards available at once. I did try the video once just to try it out. I did not test the ethernet. But this seems to work great. I have a monitor coming in a couple of weeks when I put that in place I may use the monitor it replaces on this one. I already have BT mouse and keyboard. I have usb ports where I could use wireless or wired mice and keyboard if I want. This could be a decent PC in no time.

It's a great dock to me until the one usb 2.0 could no longer recognize my peripherals. Those are working if I plugged them in on the the other usb 2.0 and 3.2 so it's not the cable nor the peripherals.

wish it was wireless but oh well

Gives my iPhone 15 a wired Ethernet connection and 4k HDMI output, which is exactly what I needed.

This combination of phone stand and connection hub has more features than many other units I have come across. It now sits on my desk connected to a monitor (HDMI) and when I connect my phone or iPad via the USB C port I now have a large screen to do my work onThe many ports and memory card options have simplified my connections with various devices and provided additional choices.The unit can be folded into a compact package and transported for travel or work.Observations- I wish the manual had a larger type so I did not have to enlarge it by taking a photo of it.- Wireless charging option on the rest of the phone might be a consideration for future models- the overall build of the unit is solid and tight joints ( there are no adjustments possible if they become loose). It device holder had detents to stop it from fully rotating all over and stop where you require it to. there is a tightening pad to snug up the rotation so it stays in the desired position- I placed a Gen 10 iPad on the holder and it was supported. plugged in the USB C connector and the iPad screen was mirrored onto the 32" monitor- Although the included power adapter is rated at 5v 3a (15w) or 65w overall I use a 140w power adapter or my laptop adapter (to power up this stand)- I have not used the provided RJ45 ethernet port but it's nice to have it by if required- The HDMI port works great when connected to a tablet like an iPad or Samsung Tablet. The tablets need to have USB C connectors to work- the memory card reader can read your two type of cards SD and Micro SD- There are 2 USB A 2.0, 2 USB A 3.0, and 1 USB C port on the front face. The right side has the Ethernet, HDMI and USB C input power port, the rear has a UCB C output for your tablet/phone and the left side has a 3.5mm phono jackOverall it's a very compact tablet/phone stand that fits most office decors (office/home) and can be folded into a travel-friendly package for when you are away.

Mon chum est parti avec pour le travail. Il l'aime bien

Der Dock macht auf Anhieb eine gute Figur. Da der Dock recht klein und leicht ist, war der erste Test ein Rutsch, Kipp- und Drehtest. Tatsächlich hält mein iPad Pro auf dem Dock ganz gut - allerdings ist es eigentlich schon zu groß für das kleine Ding, da die Auflagefläche doch recht klein ist. Aber: Das Tablet wird gehalten. Die Scharniere halten das Gewicht des iPad Pro sehr gut aus ohne sich selbst zu verstellen. Zudem halten die kleinen Gummifüße auch beim Drehen des Tablets über den Drehmechanismus den Dock sicher an Ort und Stelle. Besonders elegant gelöst: Der Drehmechanismus lässt sich von der Stärke des Widerstands per Drehrad einstellen. Top.Während das iPad Pro sicher gehalten wird, offenbaren sich die kleinen Schwächen bei der Benutzung des Touchscreens. Jedes Tippen macht sich durch Bewegungen des ganzen Systems bemerkbar. Spätestens hier sollte klar werden, dass das System für Laptops nicht geeignet ist.Dennoch mag ich das System. Zum einen benötigt es sehr wenig Platz, zum anderen hält es mein iPad auch mit Schutzhülle recht sicher. Mein anderes System ist magnetisch und funktioniert nur ohne Hülle. Zudem sind alle Hub-Anschlüsse im Fuß des Ständers integriert.Die Technik:Die verbaute Technik ist solide und durchdacht, aber nicht auf dem allerneuesten Stand. Muss es aber für die meisten Geräte auch nicht und wird auch die nächsten Jahre prinzipiell ausreichend sein. Wer den Ständer und Dock an nur einem externen Monitor anschließen möchte, kommt mit der Station bestens aus. Prinzipiell stehen alle notwendigen Schnittstellen in ausreichender Anzahl zur Verfügung. Dazu gehören drei USB-A-Anschlüsse (einmal 3.2, 2x 2.0), ein USB-C 3.2, TF und SD-Card Reader mit brauchbarer Lese- und Schreibgeschwindigkeit. Die USB-C Host Schnittstelle dient zur Verbindung zum Tablet. Ein 100W USB-C PD Eingang dient zur Stromversorgung - geeignetes zusätzliches Netzteil vorausgesetzt. Prinzipiell reicht aber schon ein Netzteil mit 20-30 Watt, um die Station inkl. Tablet zu betreiben.Komplettiert werden die Anschlüsse mit eigenem Netzwerkkabelanschluss und Kopfhörer Anschluss. Die Verteilung der einzelnen Anschlüsse finde ich dabei gut gelöst. Prinzipiell lässt sich die Station so nutzen, dass die sperrigen Anschlüsse nach hinten weg gehen.Mein Fazit:Sehr gutes System für Tablets und Co. Für Laptops allerdings nicht geeignet. Platzsparend. Hat prinzipiell alles, was man benötigt. Mit aktuell knapp 50 Euro ein akzeptables Preis-Leistungsverhältnis. In Summe wurden meine Erwartungen sogar übertroffen. Daher von mir 5 Sterne.

1) This stand is made out of metal. It's very strong.2) The part that the tablet sits on is 3 1/8" wide and 5 3/4" tall.3) The joints are tight.4) I put my 12.4" Samsung Tab S7+ tablet on the stand and the stand held up my heavy tablet just fine. There were no issues with the joints. The stand did not move at all.5) The part that the tablet sits on can swivel.6) The USB-C dock works great with 1 x 4K monitor at 60 Hz or 1 x 1080p at 75 Hz.7) a) My laptop charges quickly using a 100W charger. The instructions does not say how much power is sent to the laptop to charge.7) b) Other docks normally says a maximum of 85W will be sent to the laptop. I have no idea if there is a way for me to find out.8) The 2 x USB 2.0 ports are handy. I'm OK with USB 2.0 ports because I found out that USB 3.0 and 3.1 ports emit a wireless signal on the 2.4 GHz band that will interfere with wireless mice and keyboard. So, if you plug in a USB dongle for a wireless mouse into a USB 3.x port you may find that your mouse may stop working every few mins for maybe 3 seconds. This is not the fault of the mouse but of the USB 3.x port.9) The RJ45 port will be handy. I'm sure some people prefer to be hardwired in for internet.10) The USB-C cable that is included that is used to connect your laptop to the dock is only 1' 5". I'm guessing most people will need to buy a longer cable or an extension cable.11) The USB-C to USB-C cable that is included that is used to plug into the charger is only 2' 11". This is way too short to use inside of the home. I find that 3' cables are more useful in the car. A 6' to 6 1/2' cable would be more useful.12) There is a 65W USB-C charger included. For a dock that can take 100W of power, I'm surprised that a 65W charger was included. I guess it's better than no charger though.I can recommend this dock and tablet stand. It functioned just fine. I didn't have any issues with it. You will probably have to provide your own cables and charger.

This product's purpose wasn't clear to me what this was when I first saw it. Was it (A) a Thunderbolt dock for a laptop with a charge cradle for phones/tablets, or (B) a way to attach peripherals to a tablet or mobile phone with a USB-C port? Turns out it was option A.The unit arrived with a heavy duty USB-C male to male cable, and bare bones instructions (see photo). The latter weren't helpful at all in determining what the purpose of it was. That came through testing. For mine, I used a MacBook Pro M1, iPad Pro and iPhone 12 all running the latest version of their respective OS environments. The Microsoft Surface laptop line could almost certainly make use of this USB-C Thunderbolt hub too. Similarly, other brands of mobile phone could use the power takeoff provided below the stand. It was a handy feature that power passthrough worked via the hub's "Host" Port. That means that one of the MacBook's remaining Thunderbolt port was still free.The all metal construction gives it a solid feel. Its phone/tablet cradle is very maneuverable for both height and rotation. There's a satisfying ratchet action when rotating the stand. It folds remarkably flat, but this unit is too bulky for most laptop bags. Well suited for smaller desktop computers like an iMac or Mac Mini though.I first tested a bus powered external SSD drive using one of the "high speed" USB-C ports. It took well over 2 minutes to copy about 700MB of data from the MacBook to the drive.USB-3.0 has a theoretical upper transfer speed limit of about 60GB/min. Not a very good performance. Copying 12.9GB of data from a flash drive wasn't much better. It transferred in about 4.75 minutes, for a rate of about 45MB/sec. That's about 10% of USB 3.0's maximum.The gigabit ethernet performance was better than anything I've seen on any USB hub. The New Q dock gave me 892Mb/sec performance compared to my usual hub's 699! Very close to the absolute limit of my wired gigabit network. It also read SD and Micro SD Cards just fine. Confused me initially that the latter port was labelled "TF" on the hub. That's a throwback to the original name of the MicroSD Card, "Transflash." Worth noting that the Micro SD port was fiddly. I had to work to align the memory card properly. Finally, it snapped in place with a firm press and popped out once again via the internal spring.I did not test the HDMI ports with multiple monitors. Right off the bat, my 4K UHD projector was recognized. It displayed at 3840 x 2160 resolution at 60 Hz WITH HDR. Very few hubs I've tested have been this easy to work with video-wise.A solid choice for a USB-C Thunderbolt hub in my opinion. So long as you are happy with fairly slow USB 3.0 data transfer, its video and ethernet performance could well tip the balance for you. Highly recommended.