Hello Greenhorn, so here's the thing: The nameplate says the following: Input = 19.5V with 6.15A. In purely mathematical terms, this results in a value of 119.925Watts.... However, I am not an electrician and have compiled this information from internet research and the information I have read from the dock. HP gives the active power as 100Watts. You can find that by typing the part number 5YH40AV#AB0 into Google. Anyway, I hope that helps you.

To minimise cable clutter, the docking station you are considering could be a good option. It offers connections for displays via DisplayPort and HDMI, which makes it possible to connect the two screens. However, it's important to note that macOS may have issues with supporting multi-stream technology (MST), which could limit viewing on multiple monitors via DisplayPort. The docking station supports Mac OS, which means that it is basically compatible with your MacBook M3. It also offers a USB-C connection, which could be suitable for powering the MacBook, depending on the maximum power consumption of the device. Alternatives could be other docking stations specifically designed to support macOS and MST for better compatibility with multiple monitors.

Hello, we have several and have always had CH plugs. If you get Schuko, you can report it to Galaxus and they will send you the CH version free of charge.

Yes, with the DisplayLink software, it works well!

Hi, when you say hub, do you mean a docking station? Then this would be right for an HP laptop. Otherwise, use a universal docking station.

I use this docking station with various Mac Book Pros (Intel and M processors) and work with two monitors via Display Link. Works perfectly.

Sorry, no linux installed on the laptop I attached to it

Install DisplayLink on the Mac.

USB-C is the physical connection and Thunderbolt is a protocol that comes from Intel. Basically, it makes absolutely no difference whether USB-C or Thunderbolt, as both are compatible with each other. The important thing is that the bandwidth is the same in comparison. I would otherwise recommend the following article: HP G2 Thunderbolt

Charging via USB docking only works if the notebook is prepared for this or has a Thunderbolt connection. A 2013 model has at most a USB2 installed, which does not support the desired functions. Maybe it's time for a modern notebook !!! ;-)

I buy the G2 when I connect larger screens >27 inches. Only then is the picture quality good enough, as the G2 is designed for 4K

I use it with my MacBook, Lenovo ThinkPad and Wacom Cintiq without any problems.

Hello, I use a 3440 * 1440 screen in 60 Hz as well as a UHD screen (3840 x 2160) in 60 Hz without any problem. The Samsung Odyssey G9 uses 5120 x 1440 up to 240 Hz, which is probably not supported by this dock. You'd be better off buying a thunderbolt 4 dock.

I have my private laptop on the docking station. Everything works perfectly there. From my point of view, both devices should work for you. Is the private computer or the business laptop not working? Or not both?

Generally speaking, the price difference is not necessarily due to different product characteristics. Purchasing conditions and availability are often decisive in this respect. In the specific case, there are also technical differences - e.g. in view of Linux compatibility, USB-A connection (with adapter), headphone jack... You can also compare these features directly on the manufacturer's site: https://www.hp.com/de-de/shop/product.aspx?id=26D32AA&opt=ABB&sel=ACC https://www.hp.com/de-de/shop/product.aspx?id=5TW13AA&opt=ABB&sel=ACC

A USB-C PowerDelivery 3.0 charger with a very good USB-C to USB-C cable that can also transmit sufficient power should be used. This would be a 90 Watt power supply and it comes with a USB-C to USB-C cable and doesn't cost too much: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/producttype/usb-ladegeraet-463?pdo=1221-14834%3A379563&rsl=692-965%3A67%3A3680&tagIds=77-100 Note that you only get the 90 watts if you only connect the USB-C cable, i.e. if you use other connections, the four different connections will share the power.

Hello Rogerhegg I think so, I use the dock with HP Elitebook, with HP Dragonfly, with Asus notebook and with the Huawei smartphone, they all run. The only thing I had to do at the beginning was to download the DisplayLink driver. The power button only works with the two HP's, but that's a small sacrifice ;-)

Yes, provided you have an available port to connect it.

Yes, this 60W dock supports laptop charging, keyboard-mouse charging (even wireless), headphones and can display 2 external HD screens.

Hello Mario Have you installed the DisplayLink driver from https://www.displaylink.com/downloads/windows? It should work without any problems.