10Gbps USB C Hub, WAVLINK 4 Port USB C Hub, Data Speed Up to 10GBPs, Support 87W Power Delivery, USB C to USB C Hub Multiport Adapter for MacBook Pro/Air iMac iPad Pro Dell Chromebook and More

The hub works great. I highly recommend this item.

I don't worry about this hub slowing me down. Easy to use and a great value.

Excelente producto. Vendedor recomendado

I get a message from the BIOS that the computer may not perform optimally when connected to the pass through. Other than that the device fits well and seem well constructed. My laptop, XPS 13, is listed as supported, so I do expect this to work without warnings.

This is a review for the 10Gbps USB C Hub, WAVLINK 4 Port USB C Hub, Data Speed Up to 10GBPs.I have attached this USB-C hub to my docking station. This hub supports 4x 10Gbp/s USB-C connections but I don't need to move that much data. The hub also supports charging other devices. The connection to the computer/docking station is via a USB-C connection. I provide power to the hub which allows it to charge other devices. I am not sure if it would work without an external power supply.My docking station has enough power and powers the hub via the USB-C connection between the hub and my docking station. This allows the hub to connect my phone to my computer and also charges my phone while it is connected. Since my docking station only has one USB-C connection, this hub gives me 4 ports to use for external devices.Pros: Works, has 4 USB-C ports, provides power to the devices connected to it (you must provide the power to the hub), can carry a lot of dataCons: Only has USB-C connections (not an issue for me but it might be for others if you need USB-A), you need to think about how you are going to provide power to the hub.I would recommend this to a friend if they need a USB-C hub.

The 10Gbps USB C Hub seems to work fine for what it is, but I made the mistake of not reading the details thoroughly—it only has USB C slots when I needed a variety of ports. As a result, I can only plug in two devices, which limits its usefulness for me. It does manage to charge my phone and computer simultaneously, though my phone registers it as slower charging. Overall, while the hub performs adequately, it just doesn't meet my broader connectivity needs.

Great little hub so far works out of the box no fuss. It is a C type plug in so make sure that is what you are looking for.

This is for laptop more so than desktop. Small portable, good length of cable not tangle in the bag. Does perform at the speed it promised. It just run very warm when everything is plugged in. Here are some notes: 1. the port that is next to the cable is an input port this is where you plug in your power adaptor. 2. You will need to plug in external power if you want to power up screen or power hungry devices or the host itself is low powered such as a mobile phone. 3. It does also draw some powers, math deduction says about 15W based on the picture at the website. 4. You can plug in 4 devices but if you need power, you will lose a port (the one next to cable). 5. If you use a laptop power adaptor that is 65W or more, the device gets hot, so if you don't need external power don't use it.My application- I am about to take a trip with my phone only has 128GB of memory ( Samsung S21 Ultra, realistically only about 70GB usable). I need to do be able to download my video and pictures to a storage without bring a laptop. My solution is using a USB C Nvme SSD enclosure, 3 2-TB cards (extFat format), This hub will plug into the USB C port on the phone, my external Nvme enclosure plugs into the hub with a 35W power adaptor. This configuration works and tested. Remember to unmount the USB drive before unplug.

This is a simple, yet powerful, USB hub. Connected to a single USB-C port of your computer, it gives back a total of 4 high speed USB-C ports, and by high speed, I mean 10Gbps. However, if you need a PD (power delivery) port too, you will have to give up one of those 4 outputs.It is a solution that is specifically targeted to increase the number of USB-C ports. In my use case, my laptop has a single USB-C port, and 3 USB-A ports, so this increases the number of available USB-C ports from 1 to 4 which is exactly what I needed. For a MacBook with two USB-C ports and no USB-A ports, you might, for example, prefer a USB hub with USB-A ports as well. However, this can still be useful as there are now some plugs that convert USB-C ports to USB-A ports, but I am not sure of the data transfer speed loss of such converters.The device has a plastic body but looks sturdy enough. It is very small and lightweight, so it is also perfect for portability. The output ports are marked, but it is next to impossible to read the markings as they are dark glossy prints on a dark case. Markings are not really that important as all 4 ports are the same as output ports; however, one port is also a PD IN port, so you will have to remember that it is the one closest to the input cable. The input cable is quite short and fixed on the device, as is the case with most other similar devices. While this may limit the lifetime of the device with that of the cable, it is a common practice and ensures a good input both by a fixed cable and by a cable that is fit to carry the data transfer speeds required.As with many other USB PD (power delivery) power ports in such devices, this one is also has a 100W power rating. The pass-through power is usually lower in such devices and this one is no exception with its 85W rating. A different design choice with this device, however, was to use one of the output ports as an alternative PD IN port at the same time. This means that you either do not use PD IN and have 4 output ports, or use the PD IN and have only 3 output ports. As you might know, PD ports are especially important if your device has a single USB-C port which is also used for powering/charging, which might be the case with most tablets and tablet computers.Overall, this is a good USB hub that targets increasing the USB-C port availability for your device and do that at the high data transfer speed of 10Gpbs. If that is what you need, I strongly recommend it. But one of the output ports is a PD IN port at the same time, so see if that is fine for your use case.

When connecting a usb c power delivery cable to it, I sometimes have to unplug and replug the entire hub if I want the power delivery to work. Otherwise, the product works properly.

Unable to use correctly - had to try a couple different USB-C ports to plug it into. There is a slight variance in the cord coming out of the unit - not 100% happy with this brand / model. Sadly, destroyed the box on arrival, and can't return it.

When I try to use this to allow charging while listening, my tablet fairly quickly, and every time, locks up and needs to be rebooted.

This review is for the 4 port USB-C hub. The 4 ports are USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 and support up to 10Gb/s signaling rate. In addition, the first port supports 100W PD IN. This hub is quite useful especially if you have a Laptop and need more USB-C ports. It also works for a desktop PC, but the cable is way too short. This would only be useful if you have a PC case which has a built-in USB-C port at the front. There is a blue power light that turns ON when the hub is plugged in.Build quality seems OK, it is lightweight and made of plastic, with a thin metal cover. It is not an issue and it does look like something that can last. Nothing wrong with connectors, I have tested them all and they all worked and provided secure connections. The labeling could use improvements. They could have made the characters white over black, instead of black and using extrusion. But that's a minor detail, all ports are the same, except the first which has added PD IN support. The main cable is sturdy.There is an included user guide, but the information provided inside is not complete. For those who may be wondering what the PD IN port is for, this port is used for upstream charging. It is very important to keep in mind that power goes IN this port. The way this works is that you take the USB-C output from your 100W PD charger, plug it into port 1, it will send power delivery OUT the main cable. So for example, 100W PD IN would get you around 85W output. This upstream power function is useful only for devices that support power input through the USB-C port. So for instance you could use this to charge supporting tablets, phones, laptops, etc whilst using the data transmission of other ports. So port 1 has dual function, it can still be used as data like the other ports, OR it can be used as power input. Remember that only port 1 supports power input. DO NOT use PD IN unless you are sure the device connected to the main cable of the hub supports power input otherwise it may damage your device. So for instance, the PD IN function would not be useful if you use the hub on your desktop PC. Even tough USB-C supports controller chips to control power flow, it is not worth the risk, and in some cases it may cause damage if you attempt to provide power to a port that does not support it.I have run tests to validate all 4 ports worked and were detected as USB 3.2 without problem. For Laptop use, this is definitely recommended and for PC Desktop use, if you have a case with front USB-C ports.