10Gbps USB-C Hub, 5-Port USB-C Splitter with 100W Power Delivery, Multiport Adapter for Laptops, USBC Hub for MacBook Pro/Air M2/M1, iPad, Dell, HP, Samsung

I really like this HUB, most do not have many of the USB-C access. I really needed one that would allow connecting multiple USB-S cables. It works great. I would recommend it to anyone with the same needs.

I bought this hub to connect my iPhone to a portable SSD while filming and to charge it simultaneously. It works perfectly—even when recording at 4K 120 Hz—with zero hiccups.

Good purchase, good value, gets the job done.

Update 8/10/24:Selore contacted me to offer a refund for the product. During the course of the conversation, Selore explained that the hub will reserved 15W for its own use. This means the actual power the device will see would be:(Charger rated wattage) - 15W = Actual power reported to the deviceThis make sense as USB 3.1 10Gps ports, non-PD, are rated for 15W. Since the hub has 4 x Type C port, it would need to at least be able to provide 15W to one port to be USB 3.1 compliant.Since the OEM charger is rated for 65W, that means the hub is reporting only 50W is available. With the laptop expecting 65W but only seeing 50W, the laptop reports that the charger plus hub combo is a slow charger.For confirmation, a 90W and 150W charger was connected to the hub. Windows 11 did not complain about a slow charger connected.To further test this out, the laptop was left to discharged to 20%. At this point, if a charger is plugged in, it should pull the maximum available wattage to charge the battery.A base line was measured with the OEM charger connected directly to the laptop. The stead state is ~50W with a detected spike of ~55W. With the OEM charger going through the hub, the steady state is 42W.What this all means is to ensure any device through the hub for PD purposes, the provided OEM cannot be used. An aftermarket of (OEM rated wattage)+15W charger will need to be used. For this scenario, the charger will need to be at least 80W.Original:This was to be used with a Dell Precision 3490 as a way to have charging without using up a USB C port. Sadly, this is not to be case.The laptop was battery was first left to discharge to 70%. Using the original OEM 65W charger connecting to the 3490 through the hub, Windows 11 complains that a slow charger was being used. This message does not pop up with the charger connecting directly to the laptop.This situation is weird as the power draw of with and without the hub show an average power draw of 38W. Since the power is the same, this implies the chipset on the hub is somehow sending wrong data values to the laptop which is causing Windows to report an issue.Speed of the data ports were not tested as the hub is failing the primary purpose it was bought for, that is PD charging.

We call this little thing 'the pig'. Now my cords are lined up nicely and I have enough slots that I don't have to play around with connecting and reconnecting.

Good

I am a happy camper! I have a Lenovo ThinkPad E580 running Windows 11. This product works perfectly with my laptop. I only have one USB-C port, which is the charging port and the port for any USB-C drives I have to read/write to. I have used the adapter for charging my laptop while also attaching a 2TB SSD Stick drive (looks like a thumb/jump drive) and a 4TB SSD external drive, and all worked at the same time. The SSD drives were recognized and all files were able to be read/moved/written. I've also attached USB-C thumb/jump drives (sizes from 256 GB to 1TB and again all files were able to be read/moved/written.

Ports work when they work but breaks quickly and affects usb connectivity