• Massive Expansion: Features an HDMI video output port, a Gigabit Ethernet port (RJ-45 port), a USB-C charging port, 2 USB 3.0 ports and a SD card reader
  • 4K HDMI Output: Enjoy beautiful, crisp high-resolution displays by simply connecting an HDMI cable from the hub to a 5K monitor
  • Gigabit Ethernet: Gives you access to superfast network; automatically adapts to 10M/100M/1001Mbps network transmission
  • Premium Aluminum Design: High-end material adopted to ensure high durability and best-in-class experience; pairs with your upscale laptop perfectly
  • Travel Ready: Extremely compact design makes it easily portable and saves desktop space

Update: Company reached out to me to offer a refund or a replacement, which is amazing customer service. However, I decided to look into my issue more to verify it wasn't an issue with the laptop. Looked through my driver's and found out the display driver had issues. I reinstalled driver and laptop immediately recognized my TV. Originally bought this to create a study station for my wife using an external monitor and wireless keyboard/mouse. Wife has been using the device regularly over the weekend and hasn't had any issues since updating the driver. I also noticed that the device is charging the laptop, not as quickly as the charger plugged in directly but good enough. Updating my review to 5 stars due to excellent customer service (I refused the refund and replacement device), the device meeting my needs, and for the different port options. Original: After reading the reviews and seeing this marked as "Amazon's Choice", I bought it for my Yoga 720 because it has pass through power so you can charge your computer while using it. I plugged it in for the first time tonight to stream a movie to my TV. Computer recognized it just fine and I saw the charging indicator go on when I plugged in my charger but no matter what I tried, I could not get the laptop to recognize the TV. I thought maybe I needed drivers, so I started looking online for help. Could not find any info on this hub other than this posting, an Ebay posting, and a posting on AliExpress. So I thought I would search for it on Lenovo's site but no luck, granted their search feature sucks in itself. I came back to Amazon to see if anyone else has had issues. Looked through the questions and answers section and found out this is not made by Lenovo but according to the sellers, they are licensed by Lenovo to make and sell them. That to me sounds like the maker and seller is paying Lenovo for their brand, nothing more. On top of that I found answers by the sellers stating it should work with my laptop but if you read through the reviews, there are plenty of folks having issues with either the Ethernet or the HDMI port on this device. To top it all off, I noticed the laptop lose power throughout this process even though I had the charger plugged in through this device. Either I got one from a bad batch or the product truly does suck.

I purchased this hub for my new Dell Ultrabook Latitude 7840, and it works perfectly. It is a genuine Lenovo OEM hub. Comparing with the Dell OEM hub ($124), the cost of this one is less than a half. It comes with one Ethernet port, one HDMI port, one USB type C port, two USB 3.0 ports, and an SD card reader. I currently use the Ethernet, HDMI, and USB 3.0 ports without any problems, and didn't have any situation of losing Internet connection or overheat. The Ethernet port on my Dell laptop is very picky. The port cannot reorganize 3 of 5 cables I have in my home. The Ethernet port on this hub can fully work with all of them. The only thing needs to be improved is the length of the cable. It is too short, and sometimes makes me difficult to organize the cords connected to the hub.

I bought this primarily to add an Ethernet port to my laptop via it's USB 3.1c port. For that purpose it's been doing the job very well. I have also exercised the HDMI port which seems to work well also. I appreciate that it also has another USB-C port, as well as an SD card reader for my camera and two USB 3.0 ports. The unit looks very nice, and the color happens to be a perfect match for my new laptop. Assuming it continues to work long-term, I have no hesitation recommending this to you.

My new super-sleek computer doesn't have room for a row of connectors to enable it to link to all the devices I use so this is a good solution until everybody else converts to the new do-it-all USB type C port. I tested all of the ports and they work reliably. The device is about the size of one of the old iPhones. Throw it in the same bag as the charger and you won't notice it. The included carrying bag is also large enough to fit my lenovo mouse and a thumb drive too.

I am a Lenovo X1 carbon 5th generation laptop user. This brand name USB-C hub worths every penny I paid for. The aluminum design gives it a look gooding comparing to some plastic hubs. It is also very practical with 6 ports. The 2 UBS 3.0 ports are fast in data transfer speed; 1 HDMI port with the one on laptop itself would make dual monitors display possible; SD card reader is convenient for camera photo transfer; ethernet port is especially useful for office docking use; and there is 1 additional usb-C port. As the USB-C dock for Lenovo X1 carbon laptop series cost about $200 on lenovo's official website, this USB-C hub serves as an excellent alternative to the dock, with just about 1/4 of the dock price, but no compromise in functions. And it is very convenient for travel use. I am getting 2 more for my colleagues.

I had a Finisk USB-C hub that broke, so I bought this "Brand name" hub. I primarily need the Ethernet and USB-A ports on my MacBook Pro 13" w touch bar. When I use the USB-C port on the Lenovo hub to power my MBP, the hub gets slightly warm, but it is comfortable to hold, and that is what the aluminum case if for, I suppose. I used the HDMI port for a while with a bunch of adapters to drive a very old Mac Cinema display, but I am now using the MBP without external monitor, keyboard, or trackpad. The Lenovo USB-C hub seems to be well made and, so far, reliable.

I wanted to streamline my desk so I wanted a dock/adapter that had ethernet/usb/hdmi/power transmission. I looked at a bunch of options, but ultimately I decided against all the cheap off-brand options since I want this thing to last a couple years. Lenovo is reputable, and the other reviews for this were great. Now I just need to plug one thing into my laptop when I get to my office everyday - my external screen, wired internet and power are all combined. When I need to use a flash drive there's an easy place to do that. I have no use for a SD slot, I'd have preferred a 2nd a/v option or USB/USB-c port.

I bought this to give me a "1 cable" solution to connect all of my peripherals to my laptop in the office, the device works so well that I bought another one for my home office. This is a great device, the fact that it allows charging, Gigabit ethernet, HDMI, and some standard USB ports via a single cable to plug/unplug as I go between my desk and meetings is fantastic. I have to wonder why anyone would object against USB-C when perfect affordable solutions like this exist to a problem that Apple users have dreamed of since the first PowerBook shipped.

Finally a good usb-c adapter/hub!!! This is my third adapter, and I think I finally found one that I like. The first one by Woocon Woocon Macbook Pro Thunderbolt Hub Adapter Dock, for Macbook Pro 2016/2017 13"and 15... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0771NR9QH/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_c_api_POM0Ab4GGNT9P was very nice looking. It looked like part of the Mac. But, it was really touchy, so it’d lose connection if you move the Mac, AND it used up two TB3 slots which forced me to plug in my Apple Cinema Display on the other side of the Mac with only one TB3 slot remaining. Also, I had to plug in an Ethernet cable to get Skype to run losslessly (for work). So, next I tried this one: USB Type-C Hub (Thunderbolt 3 Compatible) 4K HDMI and Gigabit Ethernet w/ C PD Charging Port , Aluminu... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0774K4MBB?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf which addresses the problems of thw Woocon nicely. It has a single cable running to the MacBook, freeing the other slot for my Cinema Display, and it had a network adapter. It didn’t look as nice, but that’s ok. The deal breaker is that it ran really really hot (I’m familiar with how hot they should get), and it also caused my Mac to run really really hot. I didn’t like that. The Lenovo seems to be built with much higher quality and has addressed the issues of the previous ones. These adapters are not cheap, so make sure you buy a quality one, else you may go through several and may actually do damage to your battery.