6-in-1 USB C Hub with HDMI, Ethernet, 2 USB 3.0 Ports & 100W PD - 5Gbps High-Speed Data Transfer - Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Dell XPS - Perfect for Home Office, Online Classes & Business Travel

This attractive, portable USB-C (USB 3.0) hub sports all the ports that I need to deliver a presentation from my MacBook Pro: a USB-C uplink port and six downstream ports (2xUSB-A USB3.0, 1xHDMI, 1xRJ45 (ethernet), 1xUSB-C USB3.0 data, and 1xUSB-C PD-only). All devices where recognized and automagically worked under MacOS (12.5.1) and Mint Linux (21).With all internal devices initialized but nothing external attached, the hub's quiescent current use was ~0.1A (100mA). The hub reports supporting per-port-power switching (ppps), so is uhubctl compatible. Turning off all ports reduced quiescent current use to ~0.08A (80mA). On this hub, per-port power switching appears to shut down the USB data lines but did not shut down the USB power lines. Lower current use is desirable: (1) for longer run times when powered by battery and (2) less power dissipated as heat. Documentation for this hub suggests that it may get up to 122℉ during use. Nonetheless, I found that it warmed more slowly than several other comparable USB-C hubs.[Update 20220917]: I recently repeated testing of this hub. Same hardware as used previously, with the only difference being a new MacOS revision (12.5.1 -> 12.6). In this most recent set of tests, the PD3.0 Fast Role Swap functionality consistently worked as advertised -- flash drives on the USB-C and USB-A ports remained connected during attaching/detaching a PD power source. I'm glad to report that this hub's implementation of PD3.0 now works correctly with my MacBook Pro. It appears that some systems may have subtle PD3.0 soft- or firm-ware compatibility issues.Marketing claims "PD3.0 Fast Role Swap: The device will not get disconnected while plugging in and out a PD Power Adapter." The hub's power port does report being a PD3.0 USB-C device. During testing, attaching or detaching a power source to the hub's power port would, in fact, reliably knock any (USB-A port) attached thumb-drive(s) offline. The drives would be quickly re-recognized and re-attached, but that connectivity disruption menaces data loss or corruption. To be data-safe, caution is required when attaching/detatching a PD power source.Things I've not yet tested: if devices attached via the USB-C port are also knocked offline during a PD change; if the onboard ethernet device is disrupted during a PD change; how ppps interacts with the PD3.0 device. I'll update my review if/when meaningful findings emerge.Technical information: uhubctl reports the primary (USB3) hub to be [2109:0817 VIA Labs, Inc. USB3.0 Hub, USB 3.20, 4 ports, ppps]; Port 1: 0203 power 5gbps U0 enable connect [0b95:1790 ASIX AX88179A]; Port [2..4]: 02a0 power 5gbps Rx.Detect. The shadow (USB2) hub is [2109:2817 VIA Labs, Inc. USB2.0 Hub, USB 2.10, 5 ports, ppps; Port [1..4]: 0100 power; Port 5: 0503 power highspeed enable connect [2109:8817 VIA Labs, Inc. PD3.0 USB-C Device].Disclaimer: I received this product to evaluate and review through the Amazon Vine program. I report my lived experience of the product with care. While I strive to minimize potential biases, perfect objectivity is an unattainable illusion perpetuated by hegemony. To assist interpretation of my report, I also strive to acknowledge relevant biases. Kindly note that because actual product retail pricing can vary significantly from the MSRP, I have insufficient data to evaluate — and therefore refrain from opining about — the overall value-proposition of products that I receive through this program.