Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro w/ Thunderbolt 3 Cable - USB-C Hub - USB-C Docking Station for MacOS & Windows, Dual 4K @60Hz, 40Gbps Transfer Speed, 85W Upstream Charging, w/ Ethernet, SD & Audio Ports
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Availability:
18 left in stock
Arrives
Tuesday, Jun 10
Style: Thunderbolt Pro
Pattern Name: Cable
Features
- ROOM FOR ALL YOUR PERIPHERALS: Enjoy easy access to monitors, networks, power, and peripherals with multiple ports available. This windows and mac docking station has 12 ports including Thunderbolt, USB-A, USB-C, Ethernet, SD and Audio ports - all through a single cable.
- POWER TO SHARE: This charging dock is the perfect way to keep your laptop powered up and ready to go. With its included 170W power supply unit, the Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro can provide up to 85W of power for a connected laptop. Also known as "upstream charging," this keeps your laptop charged while in use, without a separate power cable.
- ULTRA-HIGH DEFINITION MONITOR SUPPORT: Enjoy ultra-high definition 4K dual monitor support to create a versatile working station. This Belkin docking station makes it easy to connect and use two monitors at once, while also charging your device at the same time.
- THUNDERBOLT CABLE INCLUDED: The dock also includes a thunderbolt cable, which is 2.6ft / 0.8m long. This allows you to connect your laptop to the dock from further away, making it more versatile for different desk configurations.
- THE ULTIMATE WORKSTATION: This Belkin Thunderbolt Docking station is the best in class when it comes to power, speed and pixels. This smart dock is compatible with Mac and Windows, simply connect your Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C laptop to instantly create a powerful workstation.
Description
Introducing the Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro - the ultimate docking solution for your Mac or Windows laptop. This smart, fast, and streamlined dock offers innovative solutions designed to suit both professional and at-home users. Enjoy super-fast data transfer speeds of up to 40 Gbps, high-definition dual monitor support, and 85W upstream charging to power your connected laptop. It also features multiple ports to connect your peripherals and networks via USB-A, USB-C, Ethernet, SD, and more. Connect multiple devices to your laptop through a single dock, including monitors, hard drives, drawing tablet, mouse, keyboard, internet, and more. The best part is that you can connect all this to your Thunderbolt 3 or USB-C-enabled laptop by connecting a single cable, or disconnecting just as easily. A 0.8M/2.6ft. Thunderbolt 3 cable is included to create your perfect workstation setup.The SD (secure digital) card slot supports Ultra-High-Speed II (UHS-II), to transfer data quickly at up to 312 MB/s bus speed. Supporting standard SD cards, SDHC (High-Capacity) cards and SDXC (Extended-Capacity) cards, UHS-II can transfer a full day’s camera footage three times faster than UHS-I.Enjoy easy access to monitors, networks, power and peripherals: FRONT: 1 x USB-A 3.1 port, 1 x USB-C 3.1 port, SD card reader, Audio in/out BACK: 170W PSU (Power Supply Unit), Thunderbolt 3 port, Thunderbolt 3/USB-C peripherals, DisplayPort, Gb Ethernet, 4 x USB-A 3.0 ports Note: The new M1-based MacBooks does not support dual “Extended” displays through their Thunderbolt 3 ports. This means that when using any M1-based MacBooks, users cannot extend their desktop over two displays via the Thunderbolt 3 Port. All other functions of the dock will operate as normal.
Brand: Belkin
Color: Space Gray
Hardware Interface: USB 3.1 Type A, DisplayPort, USB 3.1 Type C, Ethernet, Thunderbolt
Compatible Devices: Windows USB-C Laptops, macOS
Total USB Ports: 4
Product Dimensions: 9.75"L x 5.12"W x 0.79"H
Number of Ports: 12
Item Weight: 0.93 Pounds
Wattage: 85
Global Trade Identification Number: 21
Standing screen display size: 3
Max Screen Resolution: 7680 x 4800
Brand: Belkin
Series: Thunderbolt 3 Dock Pro
Item model number: F4U097tt
Item Weight: 14.9 ounces
Product Dimensions: 9.75 x 5.12 x 0.79 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 9.75 x 5.12 x 0.79 inches
Color: Space Gray
Manufacturer: Belkin
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 19, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jun 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I have an MBP M3 Pro, I went through multiple docks and dozens of reviews trying to find a dock that would give me: 1. One cable to plug into the MacBook Pro. 2. Must support dual external displays (I use 1080 not 4K). 3. Must work in both open and clamshell mode. 4. Must charge the MacBook Pro. 5. Must support peripherals through my Cable Matters USB switch. 6. No software installation is required, the dock must support all functionality out of the box without any additional software (ex: DisplayLink) or drivers. None of the other docks I tried worked, they would either mirror the display or not show the desktop on one of the displays at all, and the reviews were useless since they were all old reviews for Intel MacBooks. I chose this one because my company gave me a Belkin dock for my work MacBook Pro (also an M3 Pro). At the office I use that dock to get dual monitors in both open and clamshell mode. The Belkin dock they gave me was an F4U095, which is their Thunderbolt 3 Express dock, this one is the F4U097 which is their Thunderbolt 3 Pro dock. Because the Express version of the dock works, I thought surely this Pro version would work with my personal MBP M3 Pro. I am pleased to report that this dock does indeed fulfill all of the requirements above. Here are some specifics about my setup: * My mouse, keyboard, headphones and a USB flash drive are connected to a USB switch from Cable Matters (ASIN: B0CT6CK72N), I connect this to the USB-A port on the back of the Belkin dock through a USB-C cable (ASIN: B01GGKYIHS) and a UGREEN USB-C to USB-A converter (ASIN: B0CY1Y3TSQ). I connect to the dock through USB-A because with my setup there are no free USB-C ports on the back of the dock, there's one on the front but having the cable go around to the front is ugly. * Sceptre M32 monitor, connected by HDMI to DisplayPort on Belkin dock (cable ASIN: B015OW3M1W). This monitor is a gaming monitor with up to 144Hz refresh rate, MacOS lets me pick up to 100Hz using this cable and dock. * Acer monitor, connected by HDMI to Thunderbolt 3 Port on Belkin dock (cable ASIN: B083KTYFCW). My MBP M3 Pro is almost always in clamshell mode in a vertical stand. Only one cable from the power delivery port on the back of the Belkin dock connects to my MBP and it provides 85W of charging power along with the connection to everything, which is way more than enough (I used to use 67W, even 45W would probably work). ❌ Problems with the dock: ❌ When the MBP is sleeping and I wake it, only one of the monitors (the Acer) immediately works. The Sceptre is recognized in the Display settings in MacOS but the display is black and it will eventually switch to a different source as if it's unrecognized. I've heard other docks have this problem (CalDigit) but I'm not sure. At first I "fixed" this by unplugging the Sceptre from the Belkin dock and plugging it back in, but I found a better fix: switch the source on the Sceptre to the MBP, turn the Sceptre off immediately (immediately as in don't wait for the source switch to finish), then turn it back on and it magically turns on with the proper source. This technique is easy to do and doesn't wear out the connector like disconnecting it and reconnecting it will. I don't blame this weirdness on the dock, the Acer works fine and I noticed on the prior docks I tried the Sceptre has always been the one that performs weird with every one of the other docks I tried, it's a Sceptre issue in my book, or maybe it's the HDMI to DisplayPort cable, might try switching this cable to the Acer monitor to see if it moves the problem to that monitor. I also believe this only affects setups where you have a monitor which is connected to multiple sources, where the Belkin dock is one of them (my Windows PC and Asus gaming laptop are the two other sources). If I unplug those devices completely or if they're both asleep, this problem goes away, so if you're using a setup where you only have the Belkin dock connected to the monitor, this is pretty much a non-issue. ❌ This dock behaves differently when you put the MacBook to sleep by explicitly telling it to (click Apple icon -> "Sleep") versus implicitly through inactivity. If you explicitly put the MacBook to sleep through the Apple icon the dock will instead have an orange status LED (indicating no connection) and the dock will become cool to the touch as if it's unused, if you let it fall inactive the dock will have the green status LED (indicating connection) and the dock will remain warm as if it's in use. Neither state will affect charging; even with an orange status LED it is still treated as if it's connected to the charger. I noticed if you explicitly put it to sleep the orange status LED will turn green for a minute here and there (some kind of waking going on) but return to orange for most of the time. ❌ It took FOREVER for the 80% charge limit (optimized charging) in MacOS to work with this dock. I left my MacBook Pro plugged into the dock without unplugging it even once for roughly three weeks, then MacOS finally recognized my "usage pattern" and did the 80% limit thing and showed "Desktop Mode" in the Battery/Charging settings. This is abnormal, usually the 80% limit kicks in after a day or two, one week tops. I don't blame this on the dock, the MacOS machine learning optimized charging feature has always SUCKED, everyone complains about it because it never works properly, takes days to a week to kick in and unplugging it from the charger for even a second will charge it to 100% and not back to 80% for another week. I'm not sure why it took so long for it to start working, might be something about the way the dock charges, but now that it's kicked in and it's at 80% it's been two weeks (I haven't unplugged it once since) and it's still at 80% holding strong. Once I unplug this I don't know how long it's going to take for the 80% to kick in again, I'm just going to leave it plugged in and at 80% as long as I can. If I ever disconnect it and wait for the 80% to kick in again I'll update with how long the second time took. It's inexcusable that their optimized charging is so bad on MacOS and doesn't match what iOS and iPadOS has, on those you have the ability to set charge limit anywhere from 80-100% and it has no stupid machine learning, it just charges it to 100% once in a while but otherwise works great. I have an Asus gaming laptop which supports a charge limit without machine learning, that works flawlessly too, I'm not sure why Apple can't get this right and remove the stupid machine learning part. 🤔 Miscellaneous thoughts: 🤔 If you get your configuration set up and everything connected properly but something isn't working, try what I mentioned above about switching the source and turning the monitor off, or unplugging the monitors on both the monitor side and dock side, your monitor might be like the Sceptre monitor who knows. 🤔 The "System Information" app shows that the charging wattage is 85W which correctly matches Belkin's claim. It also shows this dock in the Thunderbolt section which is why it works well, other docks show up in the USB-C section because they're USB-C docks, not Thunderbolt. 🤔 The Belkin Thunderbolt 4 docks would likely have met all of my requirements as well, but they cost more and have fewer ports.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025 by J
This was the only device I could find to work with my setup. I have an iMac 27" with two Thunderbolt 3/USB C ports, I have one of the ports taken by an external SSD that I have velcroed to the back of the computer leaving me one open port. I have two external monitors and wanted to connect both with only one port. You can not do this with a splitter, nor can you do it with most of the hubs - even when the hub has two video ports. This device is the only one I found that works. Also, you do need to use the Thunderbolt 3 cable that is included with the device for this to work. Additionally, I dual boot with Boot Camp for running Windows, and this works across both platforms. It's an expensive device but it works! Note: This is the last Intel iMac Apple made (10-core i9) and I don't know if this works with Apple silicon (Mx chipset) or if it's needed with those machines.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024 by Wade T. Brooks Wade T. Brooks
Works straight away. Quite a few options for the price. So nice to just have all the ports right there and ready to go. The power supply seems unusually large however both cords going to the wall and going up to the dock are long so placement is not a problem.
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2024 by R. Fisher
Updated 1/10/22: (lowered to 1 star) If you're using this with a Mac and a Gigabit wired ethernet connection, you're not going to get Gigabit speeds. I'm seeing more like 250Mbps. Interestingly, when I compare this dock with Belkin's USB-C to Gigabit adapter, their USB-C adapter works great. See the throughput tests in the pictures. I'm going back and forth with tech support, but I'm not optimistic. Update 12/3/21: (lowered to 3 stars) I'm now using this with an M1Max 14" MBP. In short, it's still working. Both 4K monitors work great and power delivery is fine. I don't think it does fast charging through the USB-C port like you get from the MagSafe 3 connector, but that's an Apple limitation. Also note that this is Thunderbolt 3 and the new M1 MacBook Pros are Thunderbolt 4. So we're not getting fully Thunderbolt 4 speeds. Practically speaking, I don't think this matters much. --> After over a year of use, one weird issue that I've noticed on both my old mac and my new mac is that sometimes peripheral USB devices connected to the doc don't reconnect after I plug the thunderbolt cable back into the laptop. It happens when I disconnect and reconnect the laptop. I have a USB audio interface that just uses MacOS's core audio drivers, e.g. no 3rd party driver, so if anything it's a mac driver issue. Or it's an issue with the dock itself. To fix the problem, I have to unplug the USB audio interface from the dock and plug it back in. I've lowered the review to 3 stars, because this limitation makes the dock frustrating to use. But I don't know if this is a Mac issue or a Dock issue. Original: I plugged it in, and it worked immediately and flawlessly, which I'm honestly surprised by given the reviews here. My setup: I have two 27" 4k LG monitors with USB-C interfaces (as well as HDMI and DisplayPort interfaces). I've been running them straight to my 2018 MBP 13" using USB-C. The LG monitors are gorgeous, but the MacBook forgets which monitor is which regularly, meaning that it swaps which monitor is on the left and which one is on the right. This is super annoying, and I hate it. Despite the terrible reviews for this hub, I figured it'd try this. My MBP has 4 Thunderbolt 3 plugs, and this hub indicates that it supports 4k at 60 Hz for two displays when using Thunderbolt 3. Well, as I said, I plugged everything in and it just worked. One monitor uses the USB-C Thunderbolt on the back of the hub. The other monitor uses the DisplayPort plug. I have 3 USB-A peripherals plugged into the back of the hub, all of which require full power to run. My webcam runs through the USB-C monitor's USB-A hub on the back of the monitor, and that works fine, too! The Gig-E ethernet plug passes my network speed test. I've tried the front USB 3.1 plugs and the SD Card reader, and they work. I haven't tried the mic jack yet. So far, it just works, and even better, the Mac doesn't forget which monitor is which. The only complaint I have so far is that the hub gets really hot, so I worry about long-term reliability. 4 stars for now until I see how it lasts. For those of you having problems, I'm not surprised. My experience with multi-monitor hubs is that they are very temperamental to system and monitor combinations. I don't really know why, but I've abandoned several over the years. You basically just have to try them out and return them if they don't work. I'll update the review after I run this for a few months, and after I run this with Big Sur.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2020 by Doug Funny Doug Funny