Powered Usb Hub With Ethernet Port Series BoardsThe HyperDrive
3x extended USB ports, compatible with USB 2.0 / 1. Powered USB Hub, atolla Aluminum 5-Port USB 3.0 Hub with 4 USB 3.0 Data Ports and 1 USB Smart Charging Port, USB Splitter with 5V/3A Power Adapter and Individual Switches Add 21.99 Simply connect the hub to the USB-C port on a laptop or PC, then benefit from more USB-A ports and one Gigabit. Designed for Raspberry Pi Zero, compatible with Zero series boardsThe HyperDrive VIPER 10-Port USB-C Hub turns 2 USB-C ports into 10 ports on the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, and any USB-C device (2 x 4K 60Hz HDMI, 3 x USB-A, Gigabit Ethernet, MicroSD/SD, 60W USB-C PD, and 3.5mm Audio Jack). It allows the MacBook Pro & MacBook Air to connect to 2 x 4K 60Hz HDMI extended displays (requires 2 x USB-C connection).type C Hub, HDMI to USB adapter, Ethernet to USB cable, SD to. 2USB 3.0 and 1USB 2.0 give you up to 5Gbps ultra-fast data transfer and 5V0.9A power.
Some may even allow you to charge your laptop through them, your actual laptop charger plugging into the hub itself. So you can connect multiple USB devices, SD cards, HDMI displays, Ethernet connections or other devices to your laptop after plugging that hub into just one USB port on your laptop. So what do you do when you don't have enough connections for your old peripherals, external monitors, or SD cards? Well, you could grab a dongle for that one device — USB-C to HDMI and USB-C to USB-A adapters are a dime a dozen — or you could get one docking station to rule them all.Simply put, a USB hub, or docking station, expands the number of ports on your laptop through one adapter. Many ultraportable laptops have done away with Ethernet and HDMI ports, while others have gone even further, eschewing old-school USB ports for newer, smaller USB-C slots.
But if you want to connect multiple displays to your laptop — especially high-resolution 4K displays — you'll need a hub capable of pushing those pixels. Most USB hubs will connect to an external display just fine, giving you more screen to fit your work. So your mileage may vary depending on the laptop you use.Things get even more complicated when you add displays to the mix. In those cases, you'd either need a USB hub that plugs into the wall — enabling it to draw more power for those devices — or you'd need the device itself to plug into the wall (like a DVD drive that comes with its own power cable).In addition, some may allow you to plug your laptop's power adapter into the hub but it may not charge as quickly or efficiently as it would if it were plugged directly into the laptop.
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