We've provided answers to help you understand what each type of USB can do.

USB docking station, also known as port replicator, refers to the base used to extend the functions of notebook computers. Through the interface and slot, the USB docking station can connect a variety of external devices, such as drives, keyboards, printers, scanners, large-screen displays, and drives, to solve the problems of insufficient number of interfaces and mismatched interfaces in products such as lightweight notebooks and desktop computers.

In recent years, the success of Type-C has accelerated the pace of major manufacturers in pursuit of extreme thinness. The VGA, HDMI display interface, RJ45 network interface, etc. that are common on laptops in the past have gradually disappeared, and even the number of USB Type-A interfaces has been reduced. Instead, the solution is composed of Type-C interface and its docking station.

In the face of the impact of new technologies, docking products have not been squeezed out of the "stage", but have become one of the necessary tools for work and life. What advantages can they rely on to survive?

Docks/Docks, which are generally required on type-c and usb 3.0, can provide more extension interfaces. They can have nine sons, each of which is different.