Usb Hub

I couldn't find a hub to do what I wanted so made my own. It is a 4 port USB-C hub which supports 60W PD per port and USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) data at the same time. So you can transfer data and charge devices at the same time. Is this something people would be interested in? If so you can learn more about it here. Other features: Fully independent USB PD per port. Detachable host cable (USB-C). Machined aluminium housing with integrated heatsink. Expansion connector (ability to add display and IoT modules etc). Port power LEDs submitted by /u/joshr120 to r/UsbCHardware [link] [comments]

Ahoy hoy. So I bought a cheap powder usb hub. Seemed fine, then I made a flag box and thought I messed it up because the led’s would work once then go haywire. Looked it up and it could be a power issue. After being sure it was due to my dogshit soldering as I’m just learning, I thought I should plug it into my pc hub actual and it worked fine (fuck yeah me honestly, I’m not good at this stuff normally) SO, I’m too broke to keep buying stuff twice and am wondering if a Sabrent powered usb hub could power all 7 of its ports? I’ll have a couple simple button boxes, 2 or 3 8x8 led grids and maybe another one or two sim peripherals. Thanks you! submitted by /u/batmancdn55 to r/simracing [link] [comments]

Hello, i'll get a BIG desk soon and i would like a very good usb hub to put my keyboard, mouse and things like that close to me, as the computer in itself will be pretty far away and the desk will be like 90cm in depth. when looking for that i've always found usb-s hub or hub with short cable. so yeah for now not what i want. Bonus point if it's okay looking wise, because it will be in the center of the desk (i want usb port easily available) submitted by /u/Xochaka to r/DeskCableManagement [link] [comments]

i playing on my lenovo laotop and the usb for my bluetooth headset and the usb for my mic are taking up both usb ports. but i'd like to buy an external harddrive or whatever theyre called for more space. i have a usb hub from hama if that tells anyone anything, idk hiw good it is tho. could i damage my laptop from this? submitted by /u/Templerscout to r/laptops [link] [comments]

My pc sits a fair distance from me, and I use a wireless keyboard, mouse, joy pad and have some surround sound headphones that use USB. And I will be plugging usb drives in it. I will need to run an extention wire about 6ft long too.. Can anyone give me some suggestions for good ones.. I started looking on amazon but I can't tell which are good and which are cheap but with fake reviews anymore Also I'm in UK if that matters. Thanks in advance. submitted by /u/626f62 to r/pcmasterrace [link] [comments]

So I recently ran into the classic PC builder problem: not enough USB ports. I game, stream, and basically run a mini production studio out of my desk, so I needed ports for my stream deck, mic, mixer, controllers, the whole shebang. Naturally, I freaked out after reading a few horror stories online about USB hubs frying motherboards. Spoiler: that almost never happens these days. Here’s the deal: cheap, poorly made powered hubs were a problem back in the USB 2.0 era because they could push too much juice into your board. Modern hubs, especially quality ones, are totally safe. I personally stick to powered hubs with switches for each port. Makes life easy when you want to turn off a device without unplugging it. If you’re really paranoid or want a cleaner setup, PCIe USB expansion cards are a lifesaver. They integrate into your motherboard, giving you extra ports without the mess of a giant hub dangling off your desk. Flight sim and racing sim communities use hubs all the time without a single issue, so if it’s good enough for them, it’s good enough for your setup. One pro tip: don’t just buy the cheapest RGB-powered hub or random knockoff. Invest in something solid from a brand you trust. Even if a hub dies, it’s usually the hub that goes, not your PC. I’ve had a $10 Amazon hub running multiple devices for years with zero problems. Long story short: powered hubs aren’t dangerous, cheap knockoffs just sometimes fail. Use quality gear, consider a PCIe card if you want a cleaner setup, and enjoy having all your devices plugged in without panic. submitted by /u/Nicolas_Laure to r/RigBuild [link] [comments]