Powerology 13 in 1 Dual HDMI & DP 4K USB-C Hub Ethernet 10Gbps Data Transfer, USB-C Power Delivery - Gray
Powerology
- SD & microSD Card Slots Simplify data management with built-in card slots that are compatible with both SD and microSD cards, making it easy to transfer files from your camera or other devices.
- Multiple USB 3.0 Ports Expand your device connectivity with several USB 3.0 ports, allowing you to connect peripherals like keyboards, mice, and external hard drives, while enjoying data transfer speeds of up to 10Gbps.
- USB-C Power Delivery Keep your devices powered up during demanding tasks with the USB-C Power Delivery port, which supports pass-through charging to ensure your laptop or tablet remains charged.
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 0.20 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 2.00 cm x 12.00 cm x 20.51 cm
4.79 reviews
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Jack C. Used for: 6–12 months
Comment
Ten months of steady service with one caveat I would want to know about before buying. If you use the DisplayPort and both HDMI at once, the two USB-A ports on the side drop to something close to USB 2 speeds. Fine for a keyboard and mouse, hopeless for a memory stick. Run two screens instead of three and everything is quick again. It is a sensible trade at the price, just not one the box mentions.
Oliver S. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Genuinely three screens on a Windows laptop
Cons
A MacBook still only gets one mirrored display
Comment
Works exactly as advertised on the Windows machine, and not at all as most buyers expect on a Mac. That is Apple's limitation rather than the hub's, but the listing does not say it and I nearly bought it for the wrong laptop. On the ThinkPad it is excellent: two 4K panels and the old 1080p one on the side, all independent, all steady. Six weeks in with no drop-outs and no need to touch the display settings after a sleep.
Florence O. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Ports on three sides so cables do not fight each other
Cons
The gloss top scratches if you slide it about
Comment
Somebody has actually thought about where the cables go. Video on the back, fast ports on one side, card slots on the other, so nothing crosses over and the desk stays tidy. Small thing, but every hub I have owned before had all thirteen holes in one row!
Arthur W. Used for: 1–3 months
Comment
Worth writing this for anyone comparing it against the cheaper ten-in-ones, because the difference is not the port count. The cheap ones give you a second screen and call it done. This gives you two independent 4K panels at a rate you can actually work at, plus a DisplayPort for a third, and it keeps the data ports quick while all that is going on. Copying from a card reader does not make the mouse stutter, which was the daily annoyance on the last one. It is bigger and it wants its own power. Both are fair trades for a desk that finally behaves like a proper workstation!
Willow G. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Two 4K screens at 60Hz off a laptop that only has one port
Comment
The old hub gave me a second screen at 30Hz and moving a window across it felt like wading. This one runs both panels at 60 and the difference is immediate: pointer moves cleanly, video plays without judder, no tearing when you drag between them. Everything else on it is a bonus, but that was what I was buying!
Arthur G. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Has driven the same three screens every working day without fuss
Cons
The plastic shell gets hot and has warped slightly at one end
Comment
Bought this when the desk grew a third monitor and the laptop had run out of outputs. It has done that job every working day since, three screens up within a second of the lid opening, network, mouse, keyboard and a drive all hanging off the same lead. The reason it is four and not five is the shell. Under three displays it runs hot, and a year in, the plastic at the end nearest the video ports has bowed just enough that the unit rocks on the desk. It still works perfectly, nothing has ever dropped, but a metal case at this price would have been the right call and the newer models seem to agree.
Charlie G. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Charging passthrough keeps up with a hungry laptop
Cons
The card reader is one slot, not the two shown in the photo
Comment
Runs a big Dell with three screens and still puts enough back into the battery that it gains charge over a working day, which the previous hub could not manage. My one grumble is the photography on the listing, which appears to show both an SD and a microSD slot. There is one, and it takes full-size cards.
Theo H. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Turns a one-port laptop into a proper three-screen desk
Cons
The host cable is short and cannot be swapped
Comment
A colleague had one and I copied him, which is the highest praise I can give a hub. Two large panels and a portrait one for code, all off a MacBook-sized machine with a single port, and every one of them comes back correctly after a night asleep. Eight weeks in the only thing I would change is the lead. It is fixed and about a hand's length, so the hub has to sit right next to the laptop rather than hidden behind the screens.
Grace R. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Two HDMI and a DisplayPort that all work together
Cons
Needs the mains adapter before the third screen appears
Comment
Three outputs on a hub at this money seemed too good, and it is not: all three light up. You do have to plug the power in, which nobody mentions in the listing
