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Home/Home & Kitchen/Arctalis 10-in-1 Portable USB-C Hub with Wireless Charger
10-in-1 Portable USB-C Hub with Wireless Charger, 4K HDMI, Made with Aluminum Alloy Casing for Durability, Compatible with Mac, Windows, Compact and Lightweight USB C Docking Station for TravelProduct image from current catalog data
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Arctalis 10-in-1 Portable USB-C Hub with Wireless Charger

By Arctalis

9.4Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

The only pick here with gigabit Ethernet, Qi wireless charging and a stated warranty, and the only one that is not actually a laptop stand.

  • Ten itemized functions: 4K@60Hz HDMI, 2 x USB-C, gigabit Ethernet, SD and TF reader, 3 x USB ...
  • Gigabit Ethernet at 1000Mbps, the only wired network port in this guide
  • Qi wireless charging pad for a phone or earbuds, also unique here
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ByTopFiveFind Research Desk

How this was made: AI-assisted research and drafting organize the evidence. Exact product identity, source claims, owner-feedback patterns, conflicts, and publication checks are documented before indexing. No hands-on or human-expert testing is claimed unless a page explicitly shows that evidence. Read the full methodology.

Best fitBest Premium
CategoryHome & Kitchen
BrandArctalis
Catalog score9.4 / 10

Product overview

What this is, and what it is not

Start with the thing the listing does not hide but is easy to miss: this is a portable USB-C hub, not a laptop riser. Nothing in its title or bullets describes a stand, a height adjustment or a support structure, where every other product in this comparison is a folding aluminum stand with ports built into it. If what you want is your screen raised to eye level, this is not that product. If what you want is the port expansion without the stand, it is the most capable option here.

On ports it is the most generous in the group, and the count is itemized rather than merely claimed: HDMI at 4K and 60Hz, two USB-C, gigabit Ethernet at 1000Mbps, an SD and TF card reader, three USB 3.0 ports and 100W power delivery. Three USB-A ports is one more than anything else here, and that matters more in practice than exotic ports do, because a keyboard, a mouse and a drive will use all three.

Ethernet is the genuine differentiator and no other product in this guide has it. A wired connection matters for video calls on congested wifi, for large file transfers, and in offices where the wireless network is unreliable or restricted. At 1000Mbps it is full gigabit rather than the 100Mbps that cheaper hubs sometimes use, which is a distinction worth checking on any hub claiming Ethernet.

The wireless charging pad is the other feature nothing else here offers, taking a Qi-enabled phone or earbuds without a cable. It is a convenience rather than a necessity, and it does consume part of the power budget.

The 4K at 60Hz HDMI puts it alongside the BENFEI stand in this guide and ahead of the two 30Hz docks, which is the specification that actually determines whether an external monitor is comfortable to work on.

Two honest notes. The listing states an 18-month warranty, which is the only warranty period given by any product in this comparison and is worth real money on an item full of electronics. And the aluminum alloy casing claim is about durability rather than performance; with ten functions sharing one USB-C connection, bandwidth is divided between them, so running Ethernet, a 4K display and a drive at once will not give each the headline figure.

Key Listed Features

01

Ten itemized functions: 4K@60Hz HDMI, 2 x USB-C, gigabit Ethernet, SD and TF reader, 3 x USB 3.0, 100W PD

02

Gigabit Ethernet at 1000Mbps, the only wired network port in this guide

03

Qi wireless charging pad for a phone or earbuds, also unique here

04

4K at 60Hz HDMI rather than the 30Hz on two other docks in this guide

05

Aluminium alloy casing, with a stated 18-month warranty, the only warranty period given here

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Is gigabit Ethernet worth having on a hub?

If you take video calls or move large files, yes, and it is the main reason to choose this over a stand with more ports. Wifi performance depends on everyone else in the building; a cable does not. Gigabit is also the figure to check rather than assume, because plenty of hubs fit a 100Mbps controller and simply say Ethernet, which caps you at a tenth of the speed. This listing states 1000Mbps. The caveat is that on a single USB-C connection shared with a 4K display and storage, real throughput will sit below the nominal figure.

Can I use this and still raise my laptop screen?

Yes, by buying a plain stand separately, which is what you would be doing here. The other products in this guide combine the riser and the ports in one object, which is tidier and means one thing to carry; this one does the ports only. The practical consequence is cost and desk clutter rather than function, and the compensation is Ethernet, wireless charging and three USB-A ports, none of which the combined stands here offer.

What does the 18-month warranty actually cover?

The listing does not spell out the terms beyond inviting you to message the seller if you encounter a problem, so treat it as a seller-backed replacement period rather than a formal manufacturer warranty with defined conditions. Even so, it is the only stated period in this comparison, and on a product containing a video controller, an Ethernet controller, a card reader and a wireless charging coil, a longer window is genuinely worth something. The other listings here state nothing at all.