UGREEN Revodok Pro 210 10-in-1 USB-C Hub review

The Revodok Pro 210 is a ten-port USB-C hub with a built-in cable. It connects to one USB-C port on the laptop and adds two HDMI outputs, Gigabit Ethernet, SD and TF card slots and four USB ports. It suits a single-cable desk setup with an external screen and a laptop that charges through the hub. The 5Gbps data ceiling and the owner reports on dual displays decide who should look elsewhere.

UGREEN lists support for two external displays, with dual HDMI at up to 4K at 60Hz. A single display on HDMI 2 can reach 8K at 30Hz, but only on Windows. UGREEN's press material says no additional driver downloads are needed. It does not state whether the chipset is native or DisplayLink, so the specification alone does not tell Mac buyers which approach applies.

Owner reports split by screen count. Single-display use gets praise for being smooth. Dual-monitor use draws complaints of screen blanking, disconnects and inconsistency, especially on MacBooks, plus occasional connection drops with multiple monitors. Given those reports, it suits a one-screen setup better than a dependable two-screen one, and a Mac buyer who needs two screens should be cautious.

The dock accepts up to 100W of USB-C Power Delivery input. Up to 85W passes through to the laptop, and 15W is reserved for the dock's own operation. Macworld's review makes the same point: of the 100 watts at the input, a maximum of 85 watts is available for the MacBook.

An 85W ceiling covers laptops that charge at that level or below. A laptop that needs more than 85W sits outside what the dock passes through. UGREEN does not include a wall charger, so you supply your own.

The port list is varied. There is one 5Gbps USB-C data port, one 5Gbps USB-A port and two USB-A 2.0 ports. Two HDMI outputs, Gigabit Ethernet and SD and TF card slots complete the ten. The card reader is a useful extra for photographers and anyone moving files from cameras.

The data ports top out at 5Gbps, and the upstream connection is described as USB 3.2 Type-C without a confirmed Gen1 or Gen2 speed. This is not a Thunderbolt or USB4 dock. With two of the four USB ports at USB 2.0 speed, those two fit keyboards, mice and similar low-bandwidth devices better than fast external drives. Owners praise the wide port variety, though some say the port labels are hard to read.

The Ethernet port runs at Gigabit (1000Mbps). Macworld's review lists around 65MBps write and 75MBps read over it. There is no 2.5GbE option, so a connection faster than Gigabit is not available through this dock.

Owners praise the premium aluminium build and durability. The main hardware complaint is the cable. It is built in, short and fixed, so the dock sits close to the laptop's USB-C port and cannot be swapped for a longer lead.

UGREEN's Spanish listing names Windows, macOS and iPad compatibility. The only Windows-specific limit in the specifications is the 8K single-display mode. The reliability reports are the main concern: blanking, disconnects and inconsistency on multi-monitor setups, concentrated on MacBooks. Those reports apply to the display function rather than to the ports, Ethernet or card reader.

The Revodok Pro 210 offers many ports, 85W pass-through and Gigabit Ethernet, and owners like its metal build. Its weak spot is dual-screen stability, particularly on MacBooks. It fits best with one external screen, a laptop that charges at 85W or below, and no need for fast external storage on the USB 2.0 ports.