Cable Matters Usb 3.0 Ethernet Mac

I bought this to get more USB ports for a Mac Mini M2 Pro. It's metal, it's rugged, and it works perfectly. I tested various USB drive transfer speeds using both a USB 3.0 cable connected to the Mac Mini USB port and a USB-C to USB 3.0 adapter cable connected to one of the USB-C/TB4 ports, and found identical performance either way. Since it's a powered hub with two charging ports, it won't work without the included external power supply, so if you just need a couple of extra ports and don't want cable clutter and more wall warts, then you might choose a different unit. But if you want a rugged, reliable unit with sturdy connectors, look no further. This is the one.

I had a different USB 3.0 6' cable that it was connected to my ProGrade CF Express B/SD and my Mac Pro 2012/High Sierra. Each time I inserted the CF Express card (SanDisk) my Mac was coming up with strange massage telling me that this disc although is readable but needs to be formatted or something to that order after some trial and error I found out that culprit is my USB cable! I decided to change it to a 3' USB 3.0 by Pearstone I had so I gave it a try that worked like a charm! no error and no unexpected dismounts from the desktop! I ordered the 6' USB 3.0 cable by Pearstone and this one works fine too. I am happy.

It works great with the USB 3.0 cable provided with the D810.

This ethernet hub used along with a good powered USB 3.0 hub is a cheaper and is better solution than the $200 docking station that Microsoft sells for their Surface Pros. Half the price and with large hub you can get 10 USB ports instead of only the 2 ports that Microsoft is offering. It's worth it..

Not much to this device. USB 3.0 with a type-A plug on one end, ethernet jack on the other. Plug the USB end into a USB 3.0 compatible port on your computer, plug the ethernet in on the other end. Profit.

I bought this Pearstone USB 3.0 Type A Male to Type A Female Extension Cable - 15' version to extend the USB 3.0 cable that comes with my Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, for the purpose of tethering. It's GREAT.\ The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV comes with a USB 3.0 designed and the port is designed with a . If you've ever used Tethertools 15' cables for tethering and a Jerkstopper, then you're gonna love this: The Canon IFC-150U II USB 3.0 Interface Cable for DSLRs that comes with the Canon 5D Mark IV has a cable protector contraption that literally screws into the side of the body by design, and works like the Jerkstopper ought to work like. They do sell a long version of this cord, but it's not what comes in box with the body. This is an affordable alternative to still make use of that cable for this matter. I decided to do this to avoid buying extra cables and plus, if I'm not using this for tethering, it can be used for other applications as I need. The quality of the cable is trustworthy and the connection seems perfect. It tethers as it should, with speed. I hope this helps! =

Best in class Tether cable for USB 3.0 Cameras. I am a pro and I know!

Buy a longer cord like the USB 3.0 A/ML to MICRO B/ML CABLE - 3'

I use this device with my Mac laptops for nearly everything, from USB to HDMI Output, to Ethernet connections. So far it has worked flawlessly. It is also compatible with SlingStudio hubs, for which the SS adapter is very hard to get.

I have this connected to a Mac Mini and connecting USB 3.0 card reader, USB 3.0 Samsung portable SSD and LaCie USB 3.0 portable external hard drive and can have all plugged in at once.