USB 3.2 technology
Inateck is committed to providing better electronics and improving user experience. Since the release of USB 3.2 Gen 2, we have launched a series of USB 3.2 Gen 2 products that are ahead of other brands, such as expansion cards, USB hubs, hard drive enclosures, docking stations and USB cables.
Multiple interfaces for different requirements
You can expand the USB-C port on your iMac to 3 USB-A ports, 2 USB-C ports, 1 SD card slot, 1 Micro SD card slot, and 1 NVMe enclosure to meet a variety of needs.
Faster transfer speed
The 3 USB-A ports and 2 USB-C ports support USB 3.2 Gen2. When you use USB 3.2 Gen2 peripherals, the docking station can achieve optimal performance and reach a data transfer rate of up to 1Gb/s. If you only have USB 3.0 storage peripherals such as two SSDs, the docking station can transfer the data on both SSDs at full speed simultaneously, while the speed drops to less than 200Mbps when the SSDs are connected to a USB 3.0 docking station with a total bandwidth of 5Gb/s.
Powerful power supply
Other connected peripherals will still work fine even when your smartphone or tablet is charging via the USB docking station. Most similar products on the market cannot simultaneously charge peripherals and drive drives at the same time.
With the 2mm thick aluminum housing, which is 2~3 times thicker than most electronic devices, the Inateck iMac docking station is sturdy and durable.
With a power light and a 0.7mm diameter NVMe LED indicator, you can track the working status.
This item is almost identical to the original in terms of surface color and frosted texture.
The bottom has a similar anti-slip design as the original.
With more and more peripherals needing to be charged, the Inateck DK2001 with its 3 USB-A ports and 2 USB-C ports is the ideal choice for charging multiple peripherals such as your smartphone and tablet.
Here are some test results from the Inateck labs:
1. Used for charging when no peripherals are connected.
A single peripheral device is charged:
- iPhone: The charging power can reach up to 7.5W (slightly higher than the original 5W charger).
- iPad mini: Charging power can be up to 7.5W (lower than the original charger's 20W).
- iPad Pro 11: Charging power can be up to 10.5W (lower than the original charger's 20W).
Multiple peripherals can be charged:
- iPad mini 6 & iPhone: 7.5W & 5W
- iPad Pro 11 & Smartphone: 10.5W & 2.5W
2. Used for charging when an SSD (WD Blue SN550 M.2 SSD) with a power consumption of 2.5W is connected.
A single peripheral device in the charging process:
- iPhone: The charging power can reach up to 7.5W (slightly higher than the original 5W charger).
- iPad mini: Charging power can be up to 7.5W (lower than the original charger's 20W).
- iPad Pro 11: Charging power can be up to 10.5W (lower than the original charger's 20W).
Multiple peripherals can be charged:
- iPad mini 6 & iPhone: 6W & 4W
- iPad Pro 11 and smartphone: 8W and 2W
Notice
1. The above test statistics are from Inateck labs. Actual charging performance may vary in different environments.
2. The USB-C port on iMac can provide up to 5V/3A (15W) output power. Since Inateck DK2001 consumes about 2W when running, the total charging power for peripherals will not exceed 13W.
3. This USB hub does not support USB Power Delivery, so it cannot power high-power peripherals such as your laptop.