USB C Hub with HDMI, DisplayPort, VGA and 60W Charging - Compact 4K

In this review of the USB C Hub with HDMI, DisplayPort and VGA, the bottom line is simple: it is a compact, travel-ready multiport dock for users who need a flexible video output and wired networking from a single USB-C or Thunderbolt port. The hub's single biggest selling point is the video choice and 60W USB-C power delivery combined in a small package, letting a laptop drive a 4K60 HDMI or DisplayPort monitor, or a 1080p VGA projector, while still providing Ethernet and USB 2.0 connectivity.

Key Features

• Multiple video outputs: Choose HDMI, DisplayPort or VGA to connect a UHD TV, monitor or projector without swapping adapters.
• 4K60 support: Connect a 3840x2160@60Hz HDMI or DisplayPort monitor for crisp, high-resolution desktop work when your laptop supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode.
• 60W power delivery: The hub supplies up to 60W of USB-C PD to keep a laptop charged while driving external displays and peripherals.
• Wired networking: Built-in Fast Ethernet gives reliable network access without relying on Wi-Fi when a wired connection is preferred.
• Compact and portable: Weighing under 5 ounces with a tuck-away 6-in cable tail, the hub is easy to carry for travel or commuter use.
• Driver-free USB support: USB 2.0 ports and the Ethernet interface work without extra drivers on most systems for simple plug-and-play use.

Who It's For

This dock is ideal for mobile professionals and students who need to expand a single USB-C or Thunderbolt port into useful I/O on the road: connecting external monitors, a projector for presentations, a wired network for stable transfers, and a mouse or flash drive via USB 2.0. It is especially useful for owners of modern ultraportable laptops that lack legacy ports but support DisplayPort Alternate Mode.

Those who should look elsewhere include users who require multiple simultaneous high-bandwidth peripherals (like several USB 3.x devices or multiple external displays), or anyone needing multi-gigabit Ethernet speeds, since customer feedback indicates mixed Ethernet performance and the hub exposes USB 2.0 rather than USB 3.x ports.

Pros & Cons

Pros

• Compact, well-built unit that is easy to carry and set up for travel or desk use.
• Flexible video options let users choose HDMI, DisplayPort or VGA depending on the display available.
• 60W USB-C PD keeps a laptop charged while using external displays and peripherals.
• Plug-and-play Ethernet and USB 2.0 support make basic networking and peripherals simple to use.

Cons

• Ethernet speed receives mixed feedback from users, so it may not satisfy high-speed wired networking needs.
• USB 2.0 ports limit transfer speeds compared with modern USB 3.x hubs.

Specifications

Product type	USB-C multiport hub / dock
Video outputs	HDMI, DisplayPort, VGA (one active at a time)
Maximum video	3840x2160@60Hz (HDMI or DisplayPort) or 1920x1080@60Hz (VGA)
Power delivery	USB-C PD up to 60W (PD 2.0)
Ethernet	Fast Ethernet (driver-free on most systems)
USB ports	USB 2.0 for peripherals and flash drives
Weight & cable	Under 5 ounces, 6-in cable tail with removable case

Our Verdict

The USB C Hub with HDMI, DisplayPort and VGA is a practical, value-oriented dock for travelers and laptop users who need a single, compact adapter that handles 4K60 video, wired Ethernet and charging. It excels at basic connectivity and portability, though users needing top-tier Ethernet speed or USB 3.x throughput should consider a different model. For most mobile professionals, it delivers the essential ports without adding bulk.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does this hub require DisplayPort Alternate Mode?
Yes. To view video over USB-C you need a laptop that supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode; otherwise video outputs will not function.

Can it charge my laptop while using external displays?
Yes. The hub supports USB-C PD up to 60W so it can charge many laptops while driving an external monitor.

Will the Ethernet port reach gigabit speeds?
Users report mixed Ethernet speed results; the hub provides Fast Ethernet but those needing consistent gigabit performance should check a higher-speed adapter.