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WAVLINK Docking Station Dual Monitor, 10-in-1 USB-C Hub with Dual HDMI 4K@60Hz, USB A/C 3.0, SD/TF, 100W PD in, Gigabit Ethernet, Audio for Dell/HP/Lenovo,Windows Systerm Computer Only
Limited time offer, ends 11/15 By WavlinkOffical
- Dual 4K Display Output: This USB-C docking station supports dual external monitors via HDMI. Windows laptops with DP1.4 and DSC support deliver dual 4K@60Hz extended displays, while macOS systems with DP1.4 support dual 4K@60Hz output in mirror mode (both external monitors show the same content).
- Optimized for Windows & macOS: Designed for USB-C and Thunderbolt laptops running Windows 7/8/10/11 or macOS 10.8 or later. Windows supports extended dual displays for efficient multitasking, while macOS mirrors both external monitors due to system limitations. Actual performance depends on the host devices DP version and graphics capability.
- Fast Data & Card Access: Features USB-C and USB-A ports supporting up to 5Gbps for smooth data transfer, external drives, and peripherals. Built-in SD and Micro SD card readers support speeds up to 104MB/s, allowing quick access to photos, videos, and large files from cameras or storage cards.
- 85W PD Pass-Through Charging: Keep your laptop powered while expanding your workspace. Supports Power Delivery pass-through charging up to 85W when used with a compatible PD charger (power adapter not included), helping reduce cable clutter and maintain stable performance.
- Includes Gigabit Ethernet for fast and reliable wired networking, a 3.5mm audio jack for headphones or headsets, and a durable aluminum housing for effective heat dissipation.
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Overview
Specs
Reviews (30)
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Systems/ Devices Compatibility
- Windows 7/8/10/11
- Mac OS 10.8 or later
How to Confirm if the Type-C Port of Your Laptop Supports Vido Output and Charging?
Step 1: Please check the model of your laptop, it should be on the back of the label;
Step 2: Search brand + the model number of the device + manual in Google, for example: asus ux435 manual;
Step 3: Check the manual and navigate to the view and check the type-c specification, if it states it supports power delivery which means it supports charging. If it states the type-c port supports display which means it could support video output. If the specification states bandwidth the type-c port supports only, which means the type-c port might not support video output and charging. You could also contact the manufacturer to confirm that.
Multiple Display Resolution (Max. Resolution)
Notice: Please make sure the type-C port of your host supports video output.
Windows:
Single Display:
DP1.2: 4K@30Hz
DP1.4: 4K@60Hz
Dual Display:
DP1.4&DSC: Dual 4K@60Hz
DP1.4: Dual 2560*1440@60Hz
DP1.2: Dual 1080P@60Hz
macOS:
Single Display:
DP1.2: 4K@30Hz
DP1.4: 4K@60Hz
Dual Display:
DP1.2: Dual 4K@30Hz
DP1.4: Dual 4K@60Hz
Specification:
1.Model: WL-UMD325
2.Ports: Front: SD/Micro SD Card Reader(104MB/s); 1×USB-A(5Gbps);2×USB-C(5Gbps);Audio Jack;
Rear: USB-C(PD IN 100W); 2×HDMI(4K@60Hz); 1×RJ45 Ethernet(1Gbps).
3.Unit Size: LxW×H :14cm*4.6cm*1.7cm/5.5in*1.8in*0.67in
4.Cable Length: 25cm/9.84inch
5.Unit Weight: 4.4oz/125g
6.Material: Aluminum alloy
Features
-2×HDMI ports support dual 4K@60Hz display output when the host supports DP 1.4 with DSC via USB-C port.
-1×USB-C connector provides 85W charging for the host.
-1×USB-A and 2×USB-C ports support up to 5Gbps data transmission.
-1×USB-C port offers 100W power delivery to the docking station.
-1×RJ-45 port allows a one Gigabit wired network.
-1×Integrated SD V3.0 card reader with SD/Micro SD slot support UHS-I theoretical bus speed up to 104MB/s.
-1×Integrated TRRS 4-pole phone jack provides crystal-clear sound.
-Compatible with a PC with an available USB-C with DisplayPort Alternate mode (Alt Mode) or Thunderbolt 3/4 port.
In the Box
-1×USB-C Dual Display MST Docking Station
-1×Quick Start Guide
Warm Tips:
1.For macOS Users: Due to system limitations, this dock only supports Mirror Mode (SST) for external displays. When connecting two monitors, both will show the same content (ABB mode).
2.Ensure your laptop's USB-C port supports Power Delivery (PD) and DisplayPort Alt Mode. If the port is for data transfer only, video output and charging will not function.
3.4K@60Hz Requirements: To achieve dual 4K@60Hz, Windows hosts must support DP 1.4 with DSC. Mac hosts must support DP 1.4.
4.Power Information: Power adapter not included. Supports up to 100W PD Input and 85W Passthrough charging.
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Warranty
- Please contact the Seller directly for warranty information. Warranty information may also be found on the Manufacturer's website.
- CONTACT
Return Policies
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: 90 days
- This item is covered by WavlinkOffical Return Policy
Manufacturer Contact Info
- For a directory of all our manufacturers, please click below.
- Manufacturers Directory
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The WAVLINK WL-UMD325 is a 10-in-1 USB-C docking station for Windows and compatible Mac laptops that adds dual HDMI, USB-A/C, SD and microSD, Gigabit Ethernet, audio, and laptop charging, making it a strong fit for users who want a cleaner desk and dual-monitor productivity from one cable.
Recommended For
- Windows laptop users building a simple one-cable desk setup with two HDMI monitors, wired Ethernet, and basic USB peripherals. This hub is positioned around dual-display productivity rather than specialty workflows, and works best when the laptop supports USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt plus the right DP 1.4/DSC path.
- Home-office and hybrid workers who want fewer cables on a small desk. The compact format, pass-through charging, Ethernet, audio jack, and card reader fit users who dock a laptop at a fixed workstation for email, spreadsheets, browser tabs, video calls, and document work.
- Users who move between rooms or offices and need a travel-friendly dock with the core ports already built in. Independent review coverage describes this model as compact enough for at-home and on-the-go use, which suits people carrying one hub for monitors, storage, networking, and charging.
- Laptop users who regularly import photos or media from SD or microSD cards and also want monitor expansion at the same desk. The built-in card reader plus dual HDMI makes sense for light content handling, office production, and file transfers without adding separate adapters.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- A Windows laptop user can turn a single USB-C port into a desk setup with two external monitors, wired Ethernet, keyboard/mouse, and headset; in practice, this fits home office or hot-desk use where one cable reconnects the full workspace quickly.
- Someone using a Dell, HP, or Lenovo Windows notebook for spreadsheets, email, video calls, and browser tabs is likely to get the most value from this dock, because dual extended displays and wired networking support a typical productivity workflow without needing a larger desktop dock.
- A user who regularly imports photos or short video clips from SD or microSD cards can use the dock as a simple front-of-desk transfer point, then keep storage drives and accessories connected over USB without swapping adapters.
- For hybrid workers moving between rooms or offices, the compact design makes more sense than a large dock: connect the hub, add a charger, and the laptop can stay powered while driving monitors, USB accessories, and Ethernet from one small unit.
- Mac users can use it for mirrored dual-screen presentation setups, but should not expect two independently extended external displays from the two HDMI ports; community guidance around MST-based USB-C hubs consistently points to mirror-mode behavior on macOS.
Spec Summary
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Best For | Windows and macOS laptops that need dual external 4K@60Hz displays, wired Gigabit Ethernet, SD card access, and PD pass-through charging; extended dual 4K@60Hz requires a host with USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt supporting DP1.4 + DSC |
| Video Output | 2× HDMI outputs supporting up to 4K@60Hz; extended dual 4K@60Hz requires a host USB-C with DisplayPort 1.4 + DSC or Thunderbolt |
| Power And Charging | USB-C PD input supports up to 100W (20V DC input) with pass-through charging to the host up to 85W |
| Ports And Expansion | 10‑in‑1 docking layout with 1× USB‑A (5Gbps), 2× front USB‑C data ports (5Gbps), 1× USB‑C PD IN, SD + MicroSD card slot, 2× HDMI, 1× RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet, and 3.5mm TRRS audio jack (total 4 USB ports) |
| Data Transfer & Card Readers | Front USB‑A and USB‑C data ports support up to 5Gbps; integrated SD v3.0 (UHS‑I) card reader with theoretical bus speeds up to 104MB/s |
| Networking | RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet port providing up to 1Gbps wired network connectivity |
| Audio Setup | Integrated 3.5mm TRRS 4‑pole audio jack for headphones or headsets |
| Compatibility | Compatible with Windows 7/8/10/11 and Mac OS 10.8 or later; requires a host with USB‑C DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt 3/4 for external displays; commonly used with Windows laptops from vendors such as Dell, HP, and Lenovo |
| Physical & Packaging | Silver color; package dimensions 2.6 × 10 × 22.5 cm; package weight 0.18 kg; package quantity 1; no batteries included or required |
| Model Identifiers | WAVLINK WL‑UMD325 (Model Number UMD325), Part Number WL-UMD325 |
Reference Q&A
Q: Should I choose the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 or a DisplayLink dock for a MacBook with two external monitors?
A: Choose the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 if your priority is a simple USB-C dock for Windows, or for Mac use where one extended display is enough and a mirrored second display is acceptable. Choose a DisplayLink dock if your main need is two extended external displays on macOS over one cable. The key trade-off is display technology: the WL-UMD325 is positioned as a native USB-C dual-HDMI dock that depends on host DisplayPort Alt Mode and MST behavior, while DisplayLink docks add software support to enable multi-display setups that macOS handles more consistently.
Q: Is the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 a better fit than a basic dual-HDMI USB-C hub that only does dual 4K at 30Hz?
A: Choose the WL-UMD325 if you want a higher-resolution desktop setup on supported Windows laptops, especially for two 4K monitors at 60Hz, plus Ethernet, audio, card readers, and up to 85W host charging. A lower-tier dual-HDMI hub is the better fit when your setup is lighter, such as office work on lower refresh displays or when cost and compactness matter more than full dual-4K60 capability. The trade-off is that lower-tier hubs often reduce dual-monitor bandwidth to 4K at 30Hz.
Q: When should I pick the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 instead of a Thunderbolt 4 dock?
A: Pick the WL-UMD325 when you want a simpler and typically lower-cost dock for a USB-C Windows laptop that already supports DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC and you mainly need dual HDMI, 5Gbps USB, Ethernet, card readers, and charging. Pick a Thunderbolt 4 dock when you need broader compatibility across premium laptops, more downstream expansion, or better multi-display flexibility on Macs and Thunderbolt systems. The trade-off is that Thunderbolt docks usually offer a more robust display path and expansion headroom, while the WL-UMD325 focuses on mainstream USB-C docking needs.
Q: For dual monitors, is the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 better for Windows laptops or MacBooks?
A: The WL-UMD325 is a stronger fit for Windows laptops with USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode, especially systems that support DP 1.4 with DSC, because that is where its dual 4K at 60Hz positioning is most relevant. For MacBooks, it is a practical dock for ports, charging, Ethernet, and a single extended display, but it is not the right choice if your goal is two independently extended external monitors from one cable. The trade-off is operating-system behavior rather than port count.
Q: Is the WAVLINK WL-UMD325 better for portability or for a fixed desk setup?
A: The WL-UMD325 is the better fit for a fixed desk setup than for ultra-portable travel use. Its value comes from combining dual HDMI, Gigabit Ethernet, SD and microSD, audio, multiple USB ports, and pass-through charging into one station, which aligns with a permanent workstation. A smaller travel hub is the better fit if you mainly want a lightweight adapter for one display and a few basic ports. The trade-off is convenience at the desk versus lower carry weight.
Q: Will this dock actually support two external monitors on my laptop?
A: Usually yes on Windows laptops, but only if the USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt, and the laptop’s graphics/display pipeline can handle dual displays. For this WAVLINK model, dual 4K at 60Hz is a best-case result that depends on DP 1.4 with DSC. On macOS, the two HDMI outputs are not a normal dual-extended setup for most users here; both external displays are expected to mirror rather than act as two separate extended desktops. This is a strong fit for Windows office setups, but buyers should verify host port video support before purchase.
Q: Is this a good choice for MacBook users?
A: It is only a partial fit for Mac users. The dock can work for ports, charging, Ethernet, audio, and storage access, but its dual-monitor value is limited because this product’s own listing says macOS outputs the two external screens in mirror mode rather than dual extended mode. If a Mac buyer specifically wants two independent external displays, a DisplayLink-based dock is usually the safer comparison point.
Q: Is it good for office work, meetings, and a simple home desk setup?
A: Yes, for typical office use it is a practical all-in-one dock. It covers the ports people repeatedly ask for on retail Q&A pages: dual HDMI, pass-through charging, USB-A/USB-C for accessories, Gigabit Ethernet for stable calls, SD/microSD for file transfer, and a 3.5 mm audio jack for headsets. The main limitation is that it is a productivity dock, not a high-bandwidth creator or gaming dock: USB data tops out at 5Gbps, and display performance still depends on the laptop’s USB-C video capability.
Q: Is this worth buying as a travel or hot-desk work device?
A: Yes, if you want one compact dock that adds monitors, charging, wired internet, card readers, and basic peripherals without carrying a full desktop dock. It is better suited to travel and hot-desking than to permanent high-end workstation use because it relies on your laptop’s USB-C capabilities and uses pass-through power instead of its own bundled power supply. Buyers who need maximum charging headroom or guaranteed multi-monitor behavior across many computers may prefer a larger powered dock.
Q: What is the main trade-off versus a DisplayLink dock or a more expensive universal dock?
A: The main trade-off is compatibility versus simplicity. This WAVLINK dock is simpler and likely easier for driver-free USB-C use, but it depends heavily on the host laptop having the right USB-C video features. A DisplayLink dock is often the better alternative when buyers need broader compatibility, especially for Macs or PCs whose USB-C ports do not fully support dual-display video output. In exchange, DisplayLink docks usually require software drivers and may cost more.
Q: Is this a good buy for a Windows laptop with two 4K monitors?
A: Yes, if your laptop’s USB-C port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt and can provide DP 1.4 with DSC. In that setup, this dock is suited to desk-based productivity because it offers two HDMI outputs, Ethernet, card readers, USB ports, audio, and laptop charging through one hub. The main trade-off is that performance depends heavily on the host laptop’s USB-C video capability, so it is a better fit for compatible work laptops than for uncertain or mixed-spec setups.
Q: Is this dock a good choice for Mac users who want two separate external monitors?
A: Usually no. Based on the product information, macOS supports dual 4K output only in mirror mode on this dock, not two independent extended displays. That makes it a reasonable Mac hub for mirrored presentations or general I/O expansion, but not a strong choice if you specifically want two separate external desktops from one cable.
Q: Who is this dock best suited for?
A: It is best suited for Windows users who want a compact one-cable desk hub for office work, web use, file transfers, Ethernet, and dual-monitor productivity. It is less suitable for buyers who switch often between Windows and macOS, need guaranteed compatibility across many laptop models, or want a dock mainly for advanced gaming display needs.
Q: What are the main trade-offs compared with a Thunderbolt dock?
A: The main trade-off is certainty and flexibility. This hub can work well for standard dual-monitor productivity on compatible Windows laptops, but Thunderbolt docks are generally the safer choice for mixed-platform setups, higher-end display chains, and more predictable dual-monitor behavior. This model is more attractive when you want the core ports and charging in a smaller, simpler package and you already know your laptop meets the video requirements.
Q: Is this a good pick for gaming or high-refresh monitors?
A: Not usually. Community discussion around docks like this repeatedly treats them as productivity accessories first, with direct laptop-to-monitor connections or higher-end Thunderbolt solutions preferred for gaming and high-refresh displays. This model is a better fit for workstations than for buyers trying to preserve top refresh rates, variable refresh features, or the simplest gaming setup.