Innovation First, Inc. 1UCMA-137 1U Cable Management Arm 19" 28.5"-33" computer accessory
- Product Type:Cable…
- Panel Width:19" Rac…
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Adds a gigabit RJ45 port and a USB-A socket to USB-C devices for wired network speeds up to 1000 Mbps
The WALNEW USB-C to Ethernet adapter adds a Gigabit RJ45 port and a USB-A socket to laptops, tablets and phones that only have USB-C. It is aimed at professionals and students who need a stable wired connection for video calls, large file transfers or secure networks. The gray aluminium housing weighs 30 grams and requires no driver installation on supported devices. Plug it in and the link is active immediately.
The adapter draws power directly from the host USB-C port and runs without a fan, so it adds no audible noise to a quiet workspace. Under typical Gigabit traffic the aluminium case stays barely warm to the touch. Because it uses the host port for both data and power, there is no external power brick to carry. The design supports Thunderbolt 3 hosts as well as standard USB-C.
A single USB-C male plug connects the adapter, freeing the remaining ports on the host for peripherals or charging. The integrated USB-A port lets you keep a flash drive, mouse or keyboard attached without a separate hub. Compatibility spans MacBook Pro 13, 15 and 16 inch models from 2015 through 2021, MacBook Air 13 inch 2018 and 2020, iPad Pro 2018 to 2021, Dell XPS 13, 15 and 17, Surface Pro 7, Laptop 3, Book 2 and Go, plus Samsung Galaxy S8 through S20 and Note 8 through 10.
| Brand | WALNEW |
|---|---|
| Color | Gray |
| Weight | 30 grams |
Plug the USB-C connector fully into the host port, then connect a Cat6 or better Ethernet cable to the RJ45 jack. The step people miss is not seating the USB-C plug completely, which prevents the gigabit link from negotiating.
No scheduled maintenance is required. If the RJ45 port wears from repeated cable insertions or the USB-C connector becomes loose, replace the adapter.
The gigabit Ethernet interface caps throughput at 1000 Mbps, so sustained transfers cannot exceed that bandwidth even if the host supports faster USB-C speeds.
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