UGREEN Revodok Pro 207 review

The Revodok Pro 207 connects to a laptop over one USB-C cable. It gives you two HDMI outputs, four 10Gbps data ports and a USB-C port for charging the laptop. It uses native HDMI video, not DisplayLink. It suits a desk with two monitors and a handful of fast peripherals.

Each HDMI port is rated for 4K at 60Hz, so two 4K screens at that rate is the stated target. The dock uses MST on Windows and Chrome, and SST on macOS. That split matters for Mac owners.

UGREEN's Canadian page says Mac devices are limited to mirror mode. The Australian page says extended monitors show the same content on a MacBook. The wording differs, but both point the same way: a MacBook should not be expected to drive two independent screens from this dock. Windows and Chrome laptops are the better match for the dual-screen claim.

Owners report that multi-screen and charging work together as advertised.

The dock passes up to 85W to the laptop through a USB-C PD port rated at 100W. The dock needs its own power adapter of 100W or higher, plus a USB-C cable, and UGREEN does not include either. Budget for both. The manual separately recommends a 65W or higher charger if you add monitors or peripherals.

The 85W ceiling suits laptops that ask for 85W or less. A laptop that wants more than that falls outside the stated limit.

Owner feedback on power is mixed. Owners say the unit gets hot under full 100W charging. Reviewers describe power delivery as slightly underperforming. One forum user reports a slow-charging message with peripherals attached. If your laptop sits close to the 85W limit and you plan to fill every port, those reports are worth weighing.

The listed ports are two HDMI, two USB-A at 10Gbps, two USB-C at 10Gbps and the 100W PD port. That gives four 10Gbps data ports, which is enough for external SSDs, a keyboard and a webcam without sharing a slow hub. There is no Ethernet, card reader or audio socket among the listed ports.

One limit stands out. The USB-A and USB-C data ports do not charge devices or carry audio. With that restriction, they work as data connections only. Charging a phone or connecting a USB audio device through them is not an intended use. Plan to charge phones and other devices from their own chargers.

UGREEN describes the display behaviour for Windows, Chrome and macOS, and owner reports say the dock works as advertised. The main compatibility differences are the Mac display limits described above. The heat and slow-charging reports are the reliability points to keep in mind rather than reports of disconnects. UGREEN UK advertises a two-year product warranty.

This dock fits a Windows or Chrome laptop that charges at 85W or less and needs two 4K monitors plus fast USB storage. The separate power adapter, the heat reports and the Mac limits are the trade-offs. Anyone who needs a wired network port or a card reader from the dock should look at the port list before buying.