Minisopuru
Minisopuru 6-in-1 iMac Hub 10Gbps Silver 2 in 1 accessory
A six-port hub adds 10 Gbps USB-C and USB-A, two USB 2.0 ports and UHS-I card slots to 24-inch iMac and 27-inch Studio Display models from 2021, 2023 and 2024
- Six ports expand iMac connectivity with USB-C, USB-A and card slots
- 10 Gbps USB 3.2 transfers move large files in seconds
- UHS-I card reader handles SD and TF cards at 104 MB/s simultaneously
- Aluminium hook-on design adds no bulk and keeps Wi-Fi and Bluetooth clear
- Driver-free installation — just hook onto the 24-inch iMac or 27-inch Studio Display
6-in-1 Hub for 24 and 27 Inch iMac
This Minisopuru accessory adds six ports to the back of a 24 inch iMac or 27 inch Studio Display. It provides one USB-C 3.2 port and one USB-A 3.2 port at 10Gbps, two USB-A 2.0 ports, plus SD and TF card slots. The aluminium alloy body uses a hook design that clamps to the stand ring without tools. No drivers are required for operation.
Suits owners of M1, M3
Buyers who need more than two high-speed 10Gbps ports should look elsewhere. The hub only offers a single USB-C and one USB-A connection at that rate. Users requiring video output, Ethernet or audio jacks will not find them here. It is also not for desktop Macs without the matching stand ring.
10Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 2 bandwidth on two ports
The decisive specification is the peak 10Gbps throughput on both the USB-C and USB-A 3.2 sockets. Card slots top out at UHS-I 104MB/s. If your workflow moves large video files over USB and needs that ceiling, this hub matches it; if you need sustained multi-port 10Gbps or faster card speeds, it does not.
Highlights
- Six ports expand iMac connectivity with USB-C, USB-A and card slots
- 10 Gbps USB 3.2 transfers move large files in seconds
- UHS-I card reader handles SD and TF cards at 104 MB/s simultaneously
- Aluminium hook-on design adds no bulk and keeps Wi-Fi and Bluetooth clear
- Driver-free installation — just hook onto the 24-inch iMac or 27-inch Studio Display
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Should I pick the 10Gbps USB-C port or the 10Gbps USB-A port for my fastest external SSD?
Both the USB-C 3.2 and USB-A 3.2 ports share the same 10Gbps ceiling, so either will deliver identical peak throughput for a high-speed SSD.
What does the 10Gbps rating actually deliver when I copy large video files to a drive?
The 10Gbps figure is the interface maximum; real-world transfers typically settle lower due to drive limits, cable quality and system overhead, but it still enables rapid multi-gigabyte moves.
Will the SD/TF slots hit UHS-II speeds on my 24-inch iMac?
The card reader tops out at UHS-I 104MB/s, so UHS-II cards will work but are capped at that 104MB/s ceiling.
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