iVANKY 20-in-1 DisplayLink Docking Station 3 Monitor for Window and MacBook Pro Air Triple 4K 60Hz Display for

it comes really fast shipping, the product looks bigger than i thought it would be, tons of port, and it works fine with my ThinkPad X1C. its a big dock, very good build quality, simply plug in the USB C port with lightening image all works good then. love it Read more

This docking station works really well, I was able to run 3 monitors through it, one is a 34" widescreen, one is a 28" 4K monitor and the last is a portable 16" 2K monitor. all 3 screens are displaying smoothly and running at optimal refresh rate. The docking station itself is pretty compact, but includes all the needed ports for me. The built-in SD and micro SD card slots work and can read/write up to 60Mbps speed (at least that's what my cards support). So far it runs great, very reliable and no issues found so far. Read more

I got the fusion dock pro two as my Docking Station. When I unpacked the item I noticed that it was packed in exceptionally premium materials – this sort of packaging that you get for a $1000 iPhone. It made a first impression that they are truly first class. When I got the dock and cables out I was impressed by the heft and apparent quality of the dock Hardware. This might be good option for you if you don't care about having plug and play because it is definitely not plug-in play. You have to download a driver just like they disclose upfront in there posting but I did not find it to be a pleasant experience when I started getting symptoms right off the bat on my triple monitor set up. I couldn't drag Windows inside of my Mac mini M4 Pro with macOS 26 Tahoe. If you've ever used a Mac you know that this is an essential part of functionality if you have more than one monitor that you're working with. There's no way getting around the need to be able to drag windows from one monitor to the other the way the operating system works. And it's no problem as long as you don't introduce any third-party hardware or software that does not play well with McIntosh. Not only could I not drag Mac Windows between displays but my zoom levels kept getting reset which was a big hassle and unacceptable to me. In fairness I will say that it may have had something to do with the fact that I have poor eyesight so have to run my monitors at a high zoom level. This could have introduced some sort have extra challeng for the display link Driver. However, it seems like a premium dock company and dock ought to be able to have a product solid enough not to be thrown a curveball by people who need to zoom their monitors. I guess bottom line I don't want to convey that this is a bad piece of Hardware but I do want to make it very clear to everyone that if you want to be able to plug it in and have it just work without fussing, you might want to keep looking. I got so frustrated with fooling with this (and I am an IT graduate with 13 years of experience in working with Hardware and operating systems (Windows though) before I lost my eyesight or most of it. And even I got sick of tinkering around under the hood with this thing. If you don't mind troubleshooting Hardware software and some guys and gals may even actually enjoy it for its own sake then I'd say go for it. But I should have known better than to purchase Hardware that involved additional drivers when Apple resisted using the display link Driver or accepting the display link Driver into the Macintosh ecosystem for many Years. There's a reason for that. I spent literally hours and research overall and decided to return this within the 30 day window (actually within the first week) so that I could get my Amazon refund and purchase something more plug-in play. I would recommend that you look very carefully for "plug and play" docs and hubs! I ended up getting a dock by the company "pluggable." I got there thunderbolt four dock that is their 16-in-1 Dock – the one that includes two HDMI ports. This way I can plug my primary monitor – the one I have in the center – directly into my Mac mini and then plug my two peripheral monitors left and right into the HDMI ports. Pluggable get some great reviews from Apple Mac experts and reviewers for its plug-in play capability and convenience. However, here is a word of caution even for the pluggable brand! Even pluggable cells units that require the "display link Driver." So just because you get a pluggable unit doesn't mean that you can get plug-in play and not have to fool with configuring Drivers and hope that they like your system. So if you shop at pluggable or any other device my recommendation is that you look very very carefully that there are no drivers involved and that it is "plug and play!" Another word of caution is that don't just look at "compatible with Mac" or "Mac" being mentioned in the header because I have found that with this dock and other hardware that I have gotten (like three different mice) the vendors are pretty liberal about throwing the word Mac around without making it abundantly clear that it is not plugged and play compatible. I guess some of them just hope that you will assume that it is plugged and play and when you find out it's not you will just work through it and not bother to return it? If you're ever as a Mac user in the market for a mouse, do not think that because they mention Mac in the description or title heading that all of the buttons on the mouse will work out of the box. I had three different mice including some very high-end ones that I had to send back because it turned out that only the three essential buttons worked – the left button the right button and the scroll wheel button none of the extra buttons that they advertise which is usually at least three other buttons and some of them more than that. But in all cases only basic functionality was compatible out of the box and to be able to get past that you have to buy some very sophisticated mouse button mapping software like "USB overdrive" or "steer mouse." I just throw in that last bit to my fellow Mac users for free :-) Read more

This is working great with Dell XPS laptops to provide a current technology docking station. The only issue is the power supply port is a providing less than the Laptop wants for fast charging and you get a warning which I turned off. That’s not an issue for me, the laptop is always plugged in. That being said I Highly recommend as a docking station. Read more

The media could not be loaded. The displaylink docking station has brought my workflow together, much smoother than I imagined. The small foot print on my desk was key for me and this dock worked great. Another key factor for me was the aluminum casing. I wanted something that could easily disperse heat, and it seems to be doing it's job. The port connections all work great and I would get again. Read more

This worked great for over a week and then in the middle of the workday everything stopped working. Very disappointed especially given the high price point. Read more

Works perfectly with my new macbook air. Read more

This Dock is a power house, quite pricey though, but you get value for money, the quality and resolution are good and it has backward compatibility with my intel 2019 MBP. I also love that a power button is added to turn of the mac while not in use Read more