Lindy DST-Pro USB4, USB-C laptop dockingstation

The DST-Pro USB4 is a USB4-generation docking station that connects laptops, tablets or phones to multiple interfaces over a single USB-C cable. It supports an 8K display at 30Hz via DisplayPort or HDMI, dual 4K displays at 60Hz, and video output up to 4K 120Hz for high-resolution video editing or streaming.

Advantages

This docking station provides multiple high-speed ports including SuperSpeed USB Type-A and Type-C (10 Gbps), Gigabit Ethernet, combined 3.5 mm audio jack, and SD/Micro-SD card readers. It consolidates connectivity into one cable while enabling fast data transfer, network access and expanded storage through card slots. The dock also supports Power Delivery 3.0 up to 100 W to charge a connected laptop (power supply not included).

Key specifications

• Interface: USB-C (USB4 / USB 3.2 / Thunderbolt 3 / TB4 compatible)
• Video outputs: DisplayPort 1.4 and HDMI (8K@30Hz; dual 4K@60Hz; up to 4K@120Hz)
• USB ports: multiple SuperSpeed USB Type-A and Type-C (10 Gbps)
• Network: Gigabit Ethernet
• Audio: 3.5 mm combined headphone/microphone jack
• Card readers: SD and Micro-SD slots
• Power Delivery: PD 3.0 up to 100 W (power supply not included)
• Compatibility: Hosts with USB-C supporting DisplayPort 1.4 Alt Mode, USB4, USB 3.2, Thunderbolt 3 or Thunderbolt 4
• Note: macOS does not support MST (Multi-Stream Transport)

How to use

Connect the dock to your computer’s USB-C port that supports DisplayPort 1.4 Alt Mode or compatible host protocols. Attach displays to the DisplayPort and/or HDMI outputs and connect peripherals to the SuperSpeed USB Type-A or Type-C ports. Insert SD or Micro-SD cards into the card slots and plug an Ethernet cable for network access. If charging is required, connect a PD-capable power adapter (up to 100 W) to the dock or use the laptop’s power supply; the power adapter is not included.

Recommendations

For optimal multi-display performance, check that your host device supports the required DisplayPort Alt Mode and bandwidth. Note that macOS hosts do not support MST, which may limit multi-monitor setups.