UGREEN Revodok Max 208 Thunderbolt 4 Dock, 8-in-1, Single 8K or Dual 4K@60Hz Display, 85W Charging, 4x 40Gbps Thunderbolt 4, 3x 10Gbps USB-A, 1000Mbps Ethernet, Compatible for Mac and Windows PC

Bought this as a replacement for the Sabrent Thunderbolt 4 Hub which made my desk look untidy due to the upstream port being on the front of the device. This UGREEN hub is currently being used for 2 external LaCie hard drives and also for my monitor. It has 3 USB-A ports on the front allowing me to connect my peripherals that still use this type of connection (keyboard, midi keyboard, mouse charger etc). The unit is very well made and quite heavy aluminium. Great piece of kit.

Whilst I've been searching around, looking for the optimal solution to use my Desktop, MacBook and Steam Deck with one set of periphals, I found out that TB4 has backwards compatibilty with USB4 and USB3.Looking into the User Guide and seeing as Ugreen has directly address Steam Deck/ROG Ally support, I jumped on the gun and ordered this dock, being my first forte into the world of Thunderbolt and it's compatbility with devices that have varying USB specs.I got it all connected to my peripherals, and even connected my ethernet cable, to it and started testing. From my PC - which has USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) - I am able to get ~900Mbps down on the ethernet and as well as use Portable SSD drives, whilst still getting full bandwidth.With my Steam Deck, which also uses USB 3.2 Gen 2, has USB-C DP Alt Mode meaning that it can send a display output through the dock without an issue. But being a dock, you don't get the full DisplayPort bandwidth. This means with the dock, my monitor would only go to 3440x1440@100 whereas with a direct connection - with the USB-C to DP Cable - from the Deck, it could go to 3440x1440@165 not an issue. This isn't an issue with the Ugreen Max 208 but the limit of USB 3.2 Gen 2 sadly.For the MacBook, it works perfectly fine and at full speed with my monitor which is to be expected as it supports Thunderbolt 4/USB 4 natively.Overall, if you're looking for a pure USB-C Thunderbolt 4 dock with pass-through charging, I highly recommend this dock.

Perfect for my needs. One Thunderbolt 4 input to connect the docking station, and on an M3 Pro MacBook Pro it drives two full HD (1080p) HDMI monitors directly from the docking station. The monitors are connected via Thunderbolt to HDMI cables. And it provides power to the MacBook via the same connection too.It has the three Thunderbolt 4 outputs at the back and three USB3 at the front, which is the right number for me (leaving one each spare).It gets lukewarm when in use but not hot, and the power button is really useful too.Do bear in mind that with M1/M2/M3 you need the Pro or Max version of the chip on MacBooks as otherwise you will only be able to drive one monitor from the docking station.

I managed to get a single 4k external display working at 120Hz (via USB C -> DP cable) which is exactly what I needed this for. Build quality seems great - its all metal.

Works very well apart from I couldnt get Gysnc to work between my laptop with Nvidia 3070ti and my Gsynch screen with this dock in the middle.Returned for that reason , as a dock though it works very well

I’m impressed with this piece of kit. For my work setup, I just bought a standing desk, a 39 inch monitor and wanted to minimise the cables running to my laptop. My old dell WD19 dock wasn’t up to the task with my latitude and I needed two cables running to my laptop, dock/power and thunderbolt video. This dock is perfect and still has spare thunderbolt/usbc and usba ports to use.

I was honestly skeptical at first when buying it, for use with my Thunderbolt 4 compatible Windows laptop, however, when it arrived, it far exceeded my expectations. My laptop had limited ports and with this I was able to connect multiple devices without a problem which I otherwise wouldn’t have been able to.

Although I had to send the first one back as it had not only been opened but the TB4 cable was missing, this is a review of the product, not Amazon's sloppy restocking.It runs cooler than many reviewers note, but that's probably because I'm not using it for heavy video work. It looks and feels quality, my TB4 SSD runs just as fast (Blackmagic speed test) as plugged straight into my Mac and it's rather good. It also has other peripherals attached but I can't comment on video feed as I dont use it for that.I had it originally on an M1 MacMini and now on an MacBook Pro M4 Max.