Store4PC via Amazon has
7-Port SABRENT 48W Powered Hub w/ Switches (3 USB-A + 4 USB-C) for $54.99 - 15% when you 'clip' the
coupon on the product page - $7.15 when you apply promo code
SDD7S6IZ at checkout =
$39.59.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use.
Features:
- 7-Port Hub for Maximum Expansion: Add seven USB ports to your Mac, PC, Steam Deck, or ROG Ally. Includes 3 USB-A and 4 USB-C 5Gbps ports (USB 3.2 Gen 1x1) for full connectivity flexibility.
- Independent Power Switches: Each port includes a dedicated on/off switch with white LED indicators for full control over every connected device.
- Fast Power Delivery Support: Three USB-C ports deliver 5V/900mA while the fourth supports up to 20W PD to power high-demand accessories or charge devices.
- Robust Aluminum Build: Durable, heat-dissipating aluminum alloy housing ensures stable performance under load. Includes 48W power adapter for reliable use.
- Universal Compatibility: Works with Windows, macOS, Linux, and most USB-C host devices. Plug-and-play convenience with no drivers required.
Leave a Comment
9 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I spoke too soon. I took the item out of my cart, went back to the poduct page, added it again and somehow the coupon was applied.
It's working fine after all the years. I don't use the switches, though.
I was tempted by the addition of the USB-C ports, but these things either go under the desk for permanently attached cables or on top of the desk for plugging stuff in. It doesn't seem like the best configuration for either.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
This one [amazon.com], for example.
I can see the benefit in carrying one less wall adapter for a mobile application.
On the flip side, if some sort of wall adapter is needed to provide power, a standard brick is much simpler, and probably cheaper to replace than a reputable, reasonably high power PD adapter. And no worries about whether one, or both, properly implement PD and agree on the right profile.
For a stationary hub that serves a desktop, or regular desk setup, the benefit of PD is less apparent. Save those available PD ports for devices that can really use them, not a "dumb" hub that simply needs a constant source of power.
I've been looking for a Type-C hub, but have hesitated, because of their quirks.
On the surface, they look useful, but with port restrictions on data only, power only, no video, they aren't simply plug-and-play do-everything solutions, which the user has to keep in mind. The models with mixed Type-C and Type-A are even worse.
Leave a Comment