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The Lemorele Aluminium Docking Station is a powerful 11-in-1 USB-C hub designed for seamless connectivity and high-performance data transfer. With dual HDMI ports supporting 4K resolution, 100W power delivery, and multiple USB ports, it caters to all your professional needs while ensuring safety and portability.
Brand | Lemorele |
Product Dimensions | 15.9 x 4 x 1.1 cm; 82 g |
Item model number | TC65 |
Manufacturer | Lemorele |
Series | TC65 |
Colour | Space Gray(11 in 1 Dual HDMI) |
Number of HDMI Ports | 2 |
Wattage | 100 watts |
Hardware Platform | PC, Linux, Mac |
Operating System | Windows, Mac OS, Linux, Chromebook OS |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Item Weight | 82 g |
Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
T**S
Lemorele 6-in-1 USB C Hub: A Must-Have Accessory for MacBook Pro/Air M1 Users
The Lemorele 6-in-1 USB C Hub has proven to be an invaluable addition to my MacBook Pro/Air M1 setup, offering an impressive array of functionalities in a compact and sleek design.First and foremost, the 4K HDMI port delivers exceptional video quality, allowing me to effortlessly extend my screen to a larger display or mirror content in stunning resolution. Whether streaming content, delivering presentations, or enjoying multimedia, the HDMI output performs flawlessly, enhancing my viewing experience.The inclusion of three USB 3.0 ports has significantly expanded my connectivity options. I can seamlessly connect multiple peripherals, such as a mouse, keyboard, external hard drive, or USB flash drives, without compromising on speed or efficiency. The ports provide swift data transfer rates, ensuring a smooth workflow, whether at home, the office, or on the go.Another standout feature is the 100W Power Delivery (PD) compatibility. This hub not only expands connectivity but also acts as a reliable power source, efficiently charging my MacBook Pro/Air M1 while simultaneously supporting other connected devices. The convenience of powering multiple devices through one hub is a game-changer, especially during travel or in limited power outlets scenarios.The hub's compatibility extends beyond MacBooks, seamlessly integrating with other devices like iPad Pro, Switch, PS4, Xbox, and more. Its versatility makes it an all-in-one solution for various tech setups, enhancing functionality across different platforms.What truly sets the Lemorele USB C Hub apart is its robust build quality and sleek design that complements the MacBook aesthetics seamlessly. Its compact size makes it portable, fitting effortlessly into my laptop bag without adding unnecessary bulk.In conclusion, the Lemorele 6-in-1 USB C Hub has exceeded my expectations, proving to be a reliable, versatile, and essential accessory for MacBook Pro/Air M1 users. Its seamless functionality, robust design, and compatibility across multiple devices make it a worthwhile investment for anyone seeking enhanced connectivity and productivity. Highly recommended for those looking to expand their MacBook's capabilities effortlessly.
T**R
Mostly great, except USB-C data port doesn’t seem to support USB-C monitor signals?
I was looking for a USB-C hub with at least 65W PD (Power Delivery) and two USB-C ports, for comfortably under £40, to use with my iPad Pro. This Lemorelle hub seemed to fit the bill, and I got a decent “voucher” to put towards it.Headline: for the most part, the hub does the job nicely.Plenty of “pros” to highlight with this device from the outset. It’s slim and pretty compact, especially given the generous port allocation it offers: 2 x USB 2.0 (for your input devices, mostly); 2 x USB 3.0 (for the storage devices and other items which need the speed); 2 x USB-C (one for 100W PD, and one for data - don’t mix them up, apparently…); 1 x Gigabit Ethernet; 2 x 4K-capable HDMI; *and* 2 x card slots (SD and MicroSD). That’s pretty much everything I could want to use with an iPad Pro, and I’m pleased to report that it can make use of all the above ports (with one minor caveat - see below).Another real plus-point for an iPad Pro: the USB-C “host” cable on this hub, is roughly 25cm in length. I tend to use the iPad with a kickstand in “landscape” orientation, meaning the iPad’s single USB-C port is raised about 15cm off the desk. Some other USB-C hubs come with a “host” cable that is much shorter - barely 15cm or even less - and that leaves the hub “dangling”, which looks untidy and probably doesn’t do the ports and cables any good. No such problem with the Lemorelle hub, so top marks there.I mentioned a “caveat” above, and it’s this: it appears that the “data” USB-C port doesn’t work with HDMI-over-USB-C signals. I have an AILRINNI USB-C portable monitor which I sometimes use with the iPad Pro, to give a secondary workspace for apps (this has been possible since the iPadOS 16.2 update in Dec 2022).Basically: if I connect the monitor via USB-C to the hub, it isn’t recognised by the iPad. There is a workround with the AILRINNI monitor, which offers three (!) USB-C ports: in my experience, you can connect the power supply, the iPad and the hub to all three USB-C ports, and everything appears to work fine. (In effect, the monitor acts as the “master” docking-station, and the hub daisy-chains off that.)It’s an odd problem, which isn’t limited to the USB-C monitor. It also occurs when I use my Sabrent USB-C KVM switch (so I can share my HDMI monitor, keyboard and mouse between my iPad and another computer). With the iPad, everything works fine as long as I connect the USB-C cable from the switch, directly to the iPad.However, if I plug the KVM cable into the USB-C hub (so I can use the hub’s ports - e.g. Ethernet - and the monitor/keyboard/mouse from the KVM), the input devices work fine on the iPad, but the monitor isn’t recognised. I could connect the monitor directly via one of the hub’s HDMI ports, but it would obviously be “tidier” if the cable from the KVM switch could carry the display signal.I have also tested this with my ASUS Chromebook Flip C101PA, and I get the same problem: it looks as if this USB-C hub can’t send HDMI/display output over its USB-C port. This is not a “showstopper” for me - more a minor irritation - but I feel I should mention it in case it is more serious for another user.That said: in every other respect, this is the closest I’ve come to a USB-C hub or docking-station that gives me all the features I would want to use (and certainly for under £40).
J**E
Fantastic Product and Customer Service
This product is reliable and easy to use! There was a small fault in the product when it first arrived, but the customer service team kindly troubleshooted the issue with me and quickly replaced my device, which is now working perfectly!Would highly recommend.
J**E
Does Everything
I use this for travelling for work and I think it connects to everything I could possibly want to. So far all ports are working and stable, no apparent issues. A very useful piece of kit.
S**1
Worked amazingly but broke after 6 weeks so had to return
Loved this product at first, good price, did what it said on the tin and I wished I'd bought it sooner. It always got quite hot during use but I didn't think much of it. After about 6 weeks it started to smell of burning and a high pitched whining started so I had to stop using it. Contacted Amazon who enabled a return.
D**G
Works with PC and MAC perfectly
This is thin enough for your laptop bag. Great for presentations, where you plug in your HDMI to a TV and the AV Camera & Mic into the larger USB ports. The small USB-C port can be used for the Laptop Power. Then the USB-C plug goes into the Laptop or Mac . Is totally Pug-n-Play. Works perfectly with a 'Owl Labs meeting Owl 3' thru to the Logitech Web cams
A**A
Does the job but be mindful of dual HDMI use case
All good apart that the dual HDMI doesn't support extending to two displays on MacBook (like you can have 2 monitors but they'll show the same - in mirrored or extended mode). I think this is an Apple limitation rather than Lemorele's oversight but thought I'd mention it for anyone else looking for a way to connect 2 monitors to your MacBook and wanting to use those 2 screens independently - in this case you must get a DisplayLink, you're welcome 😉
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