MCHOSE
MCHOSE 8-in-1 USB C Hub 4K@60Hz 1000Mbps 100W PD 3 USB 3.0
Expands one USB-C port into 4K@60Hz HDMI, 1000 Mbps Ethernet, 100W PD charging, SD/TF readers and three USB 3.0 ports
- TypeUSB Hubs
- 4K@60Hz video output for sharp external displays
- 1000 Mbps wired Ethernet for stable internet
- 100W Power Delivery charging keeps laptop powered
- Three USB 3.0 ports connect peripherals simultaneously
- SD and TF card readers transfer files from both cards
Single-port expansion
This 8-in-1 hub turns one USB-C or Thunderbolt 3 port into HDMI video output, Gigabit Ethernet, three USB 3.0 ports, SD and microSD card slots and a 100 W Power Delivery pass-through. It targets laptop, tablet and phone users who need every legacy connection at once.
Simultaneous operation
All ports function at the same time so wired networking, dual card reading, peripheral attachment and display mirroring or extension run without swapping cables. The 100 W charging port keeps the host device powered while the hub is active.
DP 1.4 host requirement
4K resolution at 60 Hz only appears when the source device supports DisplayPort 1.4; older DP versions will fall back to lower refresh rates. Buyers without DP 1.4 on their USB-C port cannot reach the advertised video performance.
Highlights
- 4K@60Hz video output for sharp external displays
- 1000 Mbps wired Ethernet for stable internet
- 100W Power Delivery charging keeps laptop powered
- Three USB 3.0 ports connect peripherals simultaneously
- SD and TF card readers transfer files from both cards
Specifications
| Type | USB Hubs |
|---|
Questions about this item
Will the HDMI port still output 4K at 60 Hz if my laptop only supports DisplayPort 1.4?
The hub requires a host device with DP 1.4 to deliver 4K at 60 Hz; without that version the output will fall back to a lower resolution or refresh rate.
Can the Gigabit Ethernet port sustain 1000 Mbps continuously while all three USB 3.0 ports and the card readers are active?
The single upstream USB-C link shares total bandwidth, so simultaneous heavy traffic on every port may reduce the practical Ethernet throughput below the rated 1000 Mbps.
Does the 100 W Power Delivery port get hot when charging a laptop all day while the hub drives a 4K display and Ethernet?
The PD chip is designed to pass up to 100 W; extended full-load charging with video and network traffic will warm the hub, but it remains within normal operating limits.
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