StarTech.com 10-Port USB-C Hub, 8x USB-A + 2x USB-C, Self-Powered met 65W Power Supply, USB 3.1 10Gbps, Desktop/Laptop USB Hub, 0.9m USB-IF Certified Locking Kabel, USB C Hub (10G8A2CS-USB-C-HUB)

Un dineral tirado a la basura. De 11 puertos que tiene solo funcionan 2. Por fiarme de que era buena marca no lo probé y ahora no lo puedo devolver. Un timo en toda regla.

I had lots of problems with this hub when trying to pair it with a USB 4 switch, and also had problems with it when trying to use a USB 4 cable, but once I've put everything as USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10Gbps) it just worked, pretty sweet now

I have bought 2 units and are very good.I bought 1 then bought another the day after for my nephew .We are both delighted with them .

durant les 2/3 jours de test l'apareil n'a pas arreté de se deconnecter puis reconnecter; peut etre un default sur ce model specifique mais un no-go pour moi.

Update 2024-05-26:It was not the hub's fault. This hub is fine. I added three stars and changed the title.I had assumed that all of the ports on my computer worked equally well. As i turns out, that is not true. I learned some disappointing things about the USB-C ports on my expensive ThinkPad.After my initial review, I ordered a hub from a different brand. Fortunately, I had some trouble dropping off this one for return, so I still had it when the new one arrived. Immediately, I noticed the same problems with the new one. Of course, that changed everything, and the StarTech came out of the box for further testing.Cables, ports, hubs, all tested in various combinations. Eventually, I was able to find the unlikely cause: BOTH of the USB-C ports on my otherwise fantastic ThinkPad are defective. But not in ways that are easy to detect. They still charge the laptop, recognize most devices, and work fine at USB 2.0 speeds.Okay, this is not a ThinkPad review. I just wanted to come back and say that this StarTech hub works quite well, and I'm keeping it. You can see my original review below, but don't trust it.WHAT I LIKE ABOUT THIS HUB, and the reason I chose it, is the form factor. It's truly designed for ongoing use on the desktop. Power and host connection in the back, a few useful ports in the back for things that are always connected, and several ports up front, all clearly labeled. This was the norm long ago. Now, this product (and its little brother) is the only powered hub I can find that has this thoughtful design. Thank you, StarTech! This is why I'm so relieved to find out that the hub was not the problem.Original review:I've never had a StarTech product that didn't work. I've always bought their products with confidence. Until now. This thing arrived in great condition, but it's a mess! The USB-C ports feel like they're not lined up properly. I worry about breaking something every time I plug something into those. But that's okay, because they hardly work at all. I've gotten a flash drive going on one of them, and that's it. Oh, no that was a 480Mbps flash drive.The USB-A ports are a little bit better. I can see a few of my devices on them, but not all. And these devices that I'm trying are all working great on my older Anker hub, or plugged in directly. If I had to guess, I'd say that it's the older USB 3.0 devices (that have USB 2.0 modes) that are working. And it's newer Gen 1 devices (same 5Gbps mode, but perhaps no 480Mbps fallback) that are not showing up. When I say not showing up, I mean not even in lsusb. So it's not a mount issue. They're truly not visible to the system.The few true USB 2.0 devices that I have (keyboard, trackball, and a couple of old flash drives) all seem to work fine on it. And I don't yet have any Gen 2 devices to try on it. But considering what I do know about it already, it's going back!