One of the more interesting design decisions is the outright lack of a status indicator light. Overall, it’s a simple and understated look that’s kind of the standard when it comes to docks of this ilk. It features an aluminum outer shell that wraps around a black, plastic interior housing the dock’s connectors.
The design of Elgato’s dock is not unlike other Thunderbolt 3-enabled docks that we’ve seen over the years. 1x 3.5mm combo line out/microphone input.Thunderbolt 3 display output (up to 5K 60 Hz).Both SD slots are UHS-II compatible, meaning that they are able to support much faster UHS-II SD card media with an extra set of pins. There are also two SD card slots, one standard sized, and one microSD.
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The front of the Elgato Thunderbolt 3 Pro Dock houses a pair of 5 Gbps USB-A ports, and a 3.5mm microphone input. The final connector on the rear is the DC power input, which accommodates a barrel-style connector that itself connects to a large power brick. Devices like external SSDs are able to take advantage of the extra bandwidth afforded by USB 3.1 gen 2.Īlong with the USB-C ports, you’ll find a 3.5mm headphone connector, DisplayPort 1.2 output, and a gigabit Ethernet port. The additional two USB-C ports are USB 3.1 gen 2 ports, which feature 10 Gbps bandwidth capability, compared to the 5 Gbps capability of USB 3.1 gen 1 devices. Subscribe to 9to5Mac on YouTube for more videos