Canyon7-in-1 Multiport Docking Station for MacBook (Model: DS-5)
R599
About
Expand your MacBook experience by adding all needed ports in one stylish aluminium hub with seven interfaces. Designed specifically for USB-C equipped MacBooks, this hub lets you get things done faster and more conveniently and lets you connect two monitors to your computer at once.
The hub has built-in SD and TF card readers. A USB 2.0 port will ensure connectivity and data speed up to 480 Mbps, and USB 3.0 - up to 5 Gbps. 2 HDMI ports (4K at 30Hz, Full HD 1080P at 60Hz) allow to connect monitors, and USB Type C enables fast charging from the power socket. The hub is plug-and-play, it does not require any software to operate. An important feature is its hot-swap connection switching mode. In addition, the design of this multiport hub matches Apple-style aesthetics, as it is fully compatible with all up-to-date devices.
Product Features
- Fully aluminium housing
- USB Type-C with charging power up to 100W
- 1 USB 3.0 port, 5 Gbps
- 1 USB 2.0 port, 480 Mbps
- 2 x HDMI: 4K at 30 Hz or Full HD 1080P at 60 Hz
- TF, SD card readers
- Plug and play
- Hot swap mode
- Simultaneous connection of 2 monitors
- Apple design aesthetics and full compatibility with up-to-date MacBooks
Product Specifications
- External Colour: Space Gray
- Provides Ports: USB 2.0; USB; HDMI; USB 3.0
- Included Accessories: Quick Start Guide
- Interface: USB Type C
- Built-in Devices: Card Reader
- Parent Products: MacBook Air; MacBook Pro; MacBook
- Interface Provided
- USB 2.0: 1 (4-pin USB (type A))
- USB 3.0: 1 (USB 3.0 (Type A))
- HDMI: 2 (HDMI (Type A))
- USB: 1 (USB Type-C)
- Dimensions: 42 x 11 x 104mm (W x H x D)
- Nominal Weight: 0.046 kg
- Warranty: 24 months
For more info visit Canyon
Birds of a feather
From the beginning of time - or somewhere around then - we humans have lived and worked alongside animals to really help us develop. We're talking cows for milk, horses for labour, dogs for companionship and protection, all of that jazz.
When it comes to birds and their feathers, we've also found plenty of things to make. We use feathers for lures in fly-fishing, we use them to make fletching (the tail bits of arrows), Harry Potter used feathers to write exams and do homework (though we still think a ballpoint pen would have been a lot more practical), you name it!
Now, we're not really up to fly-fishing or archery in this weather, and we certainly aren't interested in writing on parchment (again, had Hogwarts never heard of exam pads?) But a use for a feather we can really get behind (or under) is in our deal on 100% feather duvets from Duck Feather.