Belkin Estación de acoplamiento Thunderbolt 3 Serie 2

So far this has exceeded my expectations. Read a lot of reviews, the majority being negative, but so far I have not had any issues. Super easy to plug in my Mac with one cable and it's good to go. The only downside is that I cannot use both Display Port outputs, but that is not this item's fault. I use a Macbook Pro M1 and it can only support 1 external display since it is not the Pro or Ultra chip.Definitely recommend this product, especially if it is on sale!

The main issue everyone has is with the second display port. I am running an intel mbp. The issue is when the first monitor connects, mac os switches to 64hz refresh rate. The monitor still somehow works. But when I plugin the second monitor, and it also switches to 64hz, it doesn’t work. So I had to bring both monitors to 60hz in MacOS settings and everything is working now.

I had the other, smaller Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock and it just crapped out after 2 years. This one is much better.Because it is a powered unit, the Mac has an easier time switching to the external display on the first try, the other non-powered unit would bounce back and forth between the laptop screen and the external display for quite a while if a lot of applications were running on the screen. This one seems to always work on the first try.Also has a lot more ports and the cable is replaceable. The smaller Belkin unit has a hardwired short cable that actually went bad, likely due to the tension on it.

I recently got a Macbook Pro (2020 with Intel chip) for my new job, and I needed a dock so I could plug in my monitors. My old job's Macbook came with a dock so I searched for the same one since I never had issues with it, which apparently isn't available anymore (Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Express Dock HD). This one seemed the most similar port-wise so I went for it.For the money, not worth it. No dock is worth 250 bucks. I got mine used for $150, which was much more reasonable, but still far too expensive for a dock.All ports seem to work... except the audio in/out port. I plugged in my speakers and my laptop wouldn't recognize they were plugged in. So I plugged them directly into the Macbook, but that defeats the purpose of having a dock. Unhappy about that.USB works fine. I haven't had an …

I can't speak to the long-term reliability or other dock/adapter functionality beyond what I needed but, since I had a hard time deciphering what would work for my specific need based on reviews of this and other options, I can confirm that the Thunderbolt 3 Dock Plus works for extending a desktop to dual monitors via DisplayPorts, using one Thunderbolt cable output from my 2020 13" MacBook Pro, while providing 60W charging (and USB printing and ethernet internet). I now have the three independent screens back that I had on my old MacBook Pro with dual mini-DisplayPorts. It did mirror the display at first based on the sequence that I connected everything but once the monitors were both connected to the dock and I unplugged and then plugged back in the Thunderbolt cable to my MacBook, they

Up front, Belkin was kind enough to just accept my original and send me a replacement of the same model within a very reasonable timeframe, so good on them.However, the real problem is the display port. The exact same port others have talked about (right one if looking from the front, left from the back). Not only does the port just not work at all, it causes my mouse point to sttuter whenever something is plugged in to it. That's on a 2019 MacBook Pro, 15". It's not the ports on my mac, those work fine if I have an HDMI to USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 adapter on either side (HDMI bus and display link emulation problems), no issues at all.Funny enough, the Thunderbolt port that I could plugin my simple HDMI to Thunderbolt 3 adapter doesn't work when plugged in, even though the HDMI bus isn't in …

It has the power needed to use multiple hard disk drives, HDMI, and trackball dongle on iPad Air. I first went with a cheaper USB-C powered hub for my Macbook Air and upgraded my USB-C charger from 30 to 60 watts but when I tried transferring large batches of files between drives, even with one drive connected to the hub and other directly to the Mac’s USB port, and not connecting anything to the HDMI port, I had problems with drives dropping out. This Belkin hub has over 100 watts of power to distribute amongst the hubs attached disk drives, misc USB dongles, HDMI monitor driver (need Display-Port to HDMI adapter cable) and the Mac on the Thunderbolt port. I still keep one drive connected directly to the second Mac Thunderbolt port to facilitate faster transfers spread across the two …

Previous to this hub, I had a really cheap one. That one was more like an adapter, with a lot of ports. It worked fine, but I had to cobble it together with more adapters and it didn't have enough ports to support everything. So I decided to spring for the real deal, a proper TB3 hub that would support all of my devices.The good news is, it can drive almost all of those devices, when they can be found. I'm running two monitors, a keyboard, and a mouse off of it currently. The one device it wouldn't support was my webcam. That works fine off of the laptop, but has a flicker when used through this hub.The bad news is, and this is really a deal breaker, it often fails to detect usb devices (the keyboard and mouse) when I reconnect the computer to the dock (this sometimes happens after the …