Sarò sfortunato io, ma due dock su due non andavano correttamente.La prima aveva gravi problemi di stabilità di connessione della porta per il pc.La seconda mi impallava il computer ogni volta che la collegato.Entrambe provate con windows e mac (su mac nessun problema, ma su windows, anche con pc diversi e tutti pienamente compatibili e certificati con TB4)Direi che c'è qualche problemino con i driver per windows, ma dicerto non mi tengo una dock che funziona a metà

Great dock for M4 Mac Mini. Great external hard drive speed, plenty of ports, monitor works great.

Very good for Windows 11 Handheld gaming PCs.Will it take an eGPU on Legion go or ROG Ally X?Yes. I have tested those two on the Legion Goand ROG Ally X with AMD 25.5.1 with no sideloaded driversI have first tested the ONE XGPU RX7600M XT over Thunderbolt/USB4connection and the same with the GPD 1 eGPU (same inside RX7600M XT)Install first the the Drivers of both and after that radeon Grafiks over ccc2 install.Now you can switch between or use both (780m and RX7600mxt) at the same time with one installedAMD Radeon Version (now its 25.5.1) and set up your experience.You will have one more free TB4 port to connect external SSD (ihave my external games oversteam on 2 tb M.2 nvme SSD instead of sd cards (use a TB4 external case to connect and you will get realtransferpower for your games with upon 40 Gbit/s for moving your games between ssd like Steamlibrary or to start from external tb4 drive. I have now in use with ONE XGPU 7600M and overtb4 on the dock from dock to device, nothing on the egpu ports for less power of it over the tb4 bandwith,everything external is connected to the dock (ethernet, hdmi, 2 external hdd, one tb4 external sd (10 gbit case only,but its fast enough for gaming and side load your devicebattery with 95W. Thx for provide with this amazing product, this brings everything up to date for the actually eGpus and Handheld PC Gaming device what you still need. the hole bottom is plained with rubbergum for good stability on the table. good job.

My favorite part about this Thunderbolt Dock is that the power source input is USB Type-C. Every other dock uses a stupid old barrel connector for the DC power input. In addition the dock is very affordably priced, only slightly more expensive than a handful of the docks with only thunderbolt ports and barrel connector DC inputs, and almost all the features of the docks that cost more than $100 more and mess up with the DC barrel connector input flaw. The only missing feature for me was dual display port outputs to drive my Dell 8K monitor. However, the WAVLink Thunderbolt 3 to dual DisplayPort adapter for $35 did the trick. It may not be as elegant in some ways as the all-in-one $250+ solutions, but it checks all the boxes with two components for less, where even the more expensive units miss on a feature, notably the DC barrel connector garbage!

This review is for the Thunderbolt 4 Dual Monitor Docking Station by PULWTOP (Model: BD227A). I've been using a for several years and thought this might be an exciting upgrade. While the integrated HDMI 2.1 port was a meaningful upgrade, enabling high refresh rate support at QHD resolution, I discovered that the PULWTOP Thunderbolt 4 Dual Monitor Docking Station could not fully replace my TS3 Plus. The included power cord is too short for my standing desk, so an extension was needed. The port count was also lacking, especially on the back of the dock. There's a single USB 2.0 Type-A port in the back, probably for a 2.4GHz wireless dongle, but I needed two ports for my mechanical keyboard and gaming mouse. Without a USB3 port on the back, I needed to connect my Windows file history backup disk to the front, which wasn't ideal. The USB 2.0 connector could have easily been a double-stack, and there's a lot of wasted space between the two USB4/TBT4 downstream ports and the HDMI output.While the dock worked as expected, I was also somewhat disappointed by the 140W advertising. You do get a 140W-capable USB PD charger with a captive cable, but the maximum wattage this dock delivers to your computer is only 85W. In other words, this dock has reserved 55W for itself, which feels excessive since it doesn't offer USB PD or fast charging support on its downstream ports. This tells me the dock doesn't have any power management smarts: they've simply added up the maximum possible power consumption of each port and the dock's components and deducted it from the 140W supply.Notes:1) The power cord is ~124 cm, and the included Thunderbolt cable is ~71 cm. The length was measured without strain relief, overmold, or connectors.2) The RTK USB to 2.5GbE drivers are not integrated into Windows 11 natively. The dock presents a CD-ROM device with a driver, but I elected to download the USB drivers directly from Realtek's website.