Plugable USB-C Triple Monitor Docking Station: 13-in-1 Laptop Dock with 100W Charging for Mac (DisplayLink Driver Required), Windows, Chrome, 3 HDMI, Gigabit Ethernet, SD, USB-C 20W, 4 USB - UD-ULTCDLClimatePartner certified

I've been using this USB hub for almost two years now to connect my laptop to three monitors and other devices. They work so well that I have three of these at home and the office. One of the highlights of these hubs is its versatility. It includes [specific ports like HDMI, USB-C, SD card reader, Ethernet, etc.], allowing for seamless connectivity with multiple devices. I never had a problem with it, until two weeks ago when two of my monitors lost signal with the hub. After troubleshooting the issue myself with no luck, I reached out to the Plugable support. Honestly, I'm not expecting that they would respond to my email. Not only they responded, they responded only couple hours after I sent my email...impressive!!! Support diligently troubleshoot the issue further with not much success so they sent me a new one even though my USB hub is two years old already. In short, I am back in business! Plugable not only has amazing products, support is TOP NOTCH, and they are a US-based company!

Great product and easy to work with.

I read alot of reviews and bought this used. I have used it with my Galaxy book which only has a USB C video out. This works great. It charges my little laptop and will run my TV and projector. Sound can be played out thru the USB or out thru the 3.5mm. Surround sound works well also. I had some driver issues at first but those have been resolved. No issues anymore. It can also just be used as a charger if I need it for only that. It's very versatile. Worth the money if you need it for that. I have not been able to get it to work with my note 8 though. It does not seem to support phones. Or at least the one I have. I have no others in which to try it.*Update 07/2019I have moved twice now with my job. I still have my galaxy book and it's in my living room as I no longer use it for work. It's hooked up to the TV with a USB to hdmi dongle and doing fine. I didn't think I would use this dock anymore tbh. But I had bought a laptop to do a bit of gaming and light music mixing and editing with and like many older laptops I'd had over the past several years they would have had an hdmi out along with a vga. This laptop did not. But it did have usb 3.0 so I plugged the Plugable back in and ran a USB 3.0 to USB C which I had been using to charge my phone but was rated to transfer data and do video. And it took actually nothing but getting the connections correct and I had 3 monitors. 1 hdmi, one usb C running thru the dock and one running one the laptop itself. All were separate and extended. None mirrors. I can play Netflix or YouTube on any of the 3 and can see no lag. I have not tried gaming but I doubt it will hold up as well but who knows. I'm not the expert. I'm just surprised it works at all. I can plug in all my keyboards and my mouse into the plugable as well. No issues. I even have a Logitech wireless keyboard plugged into it. My sound is routed elsewhere thru a soundboard and such but I'm still impressed it works. This hub is impressive and keeps delivering no matter what I throw at it in so many different configurations. This is a long review for me. I don't review tech. I usually don't care enough to review it but when something impresses me I will give it the many accolades. After how this started out so expensive and with poor reviews. Well it was just ahead of its time. Like my 1997 Onkyo home theater system that them costs thousands and still holds up. I like older tech that really was way ahead of its time. Or can stand the test of time. But usually in tech it's the one who can improve on the innovation that makes the biggest impact. Not the inventor. The innovator.

Background:I got this for my Macbook Pro 2016 w/touchbar. I have a Monoprice 2560x1440p monitor. This monitor has DVI and displayport input, as well as HDMI. But if you use HDMI, you only get 1080p. With my prior macbook pro, I just simply used a passive cable to mini-display port and had no problems. On the 2016 MBP, I use a usb-c to display port adapter and a regular displayport cable. That works fine. My goal in purchasing this dock was to eliminate as many cables to "dock" as possible.What did work for me:First off, this worked great for charging my laptop. The power supply is only 60W vs Apples 87W provided charger. If you want a fast charge, use the 87W they provide. But if you're on a desktop dock, the slower charge of their 60W supply is fine.The 1gb network port and usb 3.0 ports work fine. I attached keyboard, mouse, usb drives, etc. I did not test audio, but it shows up in the sound menu bar.What did not work:The DVI port relies on displaylink drivers. I didn't know if this would work, but took a chance. If it had worked, I would be down to a single usb-c cable to my laptop. I downloaded the most recent drivers from Pluggable's site. Unfortunately, this dock does not do a native 1440p, falling back to 1080p. Also, for some reason, while connected to the DVI port, some sort of background noise came out of the monitors speakers. I had to turn down the monitor volume to get rid of it.USB-C to displayport adapter does not work. I wasn't expecting it to work, but tried in hope. This relies on what they call "VESA DisplayPort Alternate Mode over Type-C", which did not work here.Summary:This did not meet my single cable goal, but did get me down to two cables (one for the dock, and one for the display). If you have a newer monitor (4k hdmi) it should work for you. Ultimately though, their UD-CA1 newer dock is probably what everyone should get. It's cheaper, provides 80w, supports thuberbolt-3, and has alt-mode support on the usb-c. I am pretty sure that will get me to a single cable (by plugging my displayport adapter into the dock's usb-c port). But even if it doesn't, it will still be a better/cheaper dock for my setup down the road (say if I get a new monitor). The newer dock does have less usb 3.0 ports on the back, and it does not have a DVI port. I wish it would have an alt-mode display port, but what can you do. My plan at this point is to return my existing dock and get the UD-CA1.

It worked perfectly as soon as I connected everything. My Macbook Air, two monitors, wireless keyboard and wireless mouse.