Connect accessories while charging your laptop with the WD19DCS Performance Docking Station from Dell. Designed for use with Windows and Linux operating systems, this docking station features dual USB-C host connections via an integrated cable. Use both connectors for up to 210W of power delivery to a Dell laptop, or up to 90W when using a non-Dell system. Connect accessories using three USB-A 3.1 Gen 1  or two USB-C 3.1 Gen 2  ports. Go online using an RJ45 port that supports Gigabyte Ethernet.

Users can connect up to four displays at once with a USB-C, HDMI, and two DisplayPort outputs. This dock even supports a single 5K or dual 4K monitors. An included AC adapter ensures ample power, while the modular design allows for easy upgrades or swapping of parts. Stay secure thanks to Kensington and Noble Wedge security slots as well as wireless vPro support.

3 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1 Ports    2 x USB-C 3.1 Gen 2 Ports    1 x RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Port    1 x USB-C Display Output    1 x HDMI Output    2 x DisplayPort Outputs    Dual USB-C Host Connectors    Supports up to 210W of Power Delivery    AC Adapter Included

Doubling the speed of its predecessor, USB 3.1 Gen 2 features a maximum throughput of 10 Gb/s when used with compatible devices and is synonymous with USB 3.2 Gen 2.

Dell ExpressCharge allows you to charge up to 80% in one hour for efficient management of your workday.

Conveniently choose between single or dual USB-C functionality, a feature compatible with Dell Precision 7000 workstations. Plus, with magnetically separating USB-C cables, it's easy to get the flexibility you need.

Triple your power delivery and charge even faster with a dock that delivers up to 210W of power via dual USB-C connectors to Dell systems. This dock is also capable of delivering up to 90W of power to non-Dell computers.

Swap out modules with ease if you need to do field replacements or upgrade your systems.

Dual USB-C connectivity makes it easier than ever to deliver power, data, audio, and video as well as connect to peripherals no matter what system you use. Plus, with support for up to four displays, including a single 5K or dual 4K monitors, you can connect to everything you need.

Stay productive by mounting your dock behind your monitor or under your desk with the optional secure VESA mount. The integrated 2.6' cable allows for flexible deployment.

With data transfer speeds of up to 10 Gb/s, you can stay productive when connected to all your devices.

Work without disruptions utilizing a single firmware. Plus, with Dell Client Command Suite and Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager, you can quickly and easily update your firmware without rebooting your dock.

Keep your information safe with MAC address pass-through and remote port-disablement. Plus, with features like PXE Boot, Wake-on-LAN, and more, it's easier than ever to stay productive while managing your dock.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How long is the included USB-C cable?

A: The USB-C cable included with the Plugable 9-in-1 USB-C Docking Station (Black) is 3.28' / 1 m long.

Q: 2. Is it compatible with ThinkPad X1 Carbon?

A: This dock is compatible with the X1 Carbon Gen 6 version.

Q: 3. Will this work with Android phones to put the display on the HDMI out? I think equivalently, is it Samsung DEX compliant?

A: Yes, the Plugable USB-C 7-in-1 Docking Station with Ethernet will work with Android phones to display over HDMI, provided the phone itself is compatible with video output. However, this hub is not listed as being DeX-compatible. For DeX support, I'd recommend either the Plugable USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C Mini Dock with HDMI, USB 3.0 & Pass-Through Charging, B&H # PLUSBCMD101, or the Plugable USB-C Cube Docking Station for Samsung DeX Phones and Tablets, B&H # PLUDCUBE15W.

Q: 4. Does this dock support 18TB drives?

A: The Sabrent SATA Docking Station will work with drives with up to 20TB of storage.

Q: 5. Can I not connection with HPElite x2?

A: The HP Advanced Wireless Docking Station (Africa) would only be compatible with HP Elite x2 1011 G1, HP Elite x2 1012 G1, Intel 18260 WLAN.

Q: 6. Does this dock charge the device while it is plugged in?

A: The iVANKY 13-in-1 USB-C Docking Station provides up to 96W of charging, provided your computer's power adapter is plugged directly into the dock.

Q: 7. will this support a lenovo e540?

A: You can connect the Lenovo 135W ThinkPad Ultra Docking Station to the Lenovo Edge E540 (ThinkPad), but it would not be able to power the laptop. All other ports will work.

Q: 8. So what is the exact work of this device

A: The Dell WD19DCS Performance Docking Station is a USB-C dock to connect a laptop to multiple monitors, power, and some USB peripherals through USB-C connections.

Q: 9. Can this support (2) 4K monitors?

A: Yes. There are two DisplayPort 1.4 version ports on this dock. DisplayPort 1.4 can support 8K UHD (7680 × 4320) at 60 Hz or 4K UHD (3840 × 2160) at 120 Hz with 30 bit/px RGB color and HDR.

Q: 10. Is it faster than usb3.0?

A: The 3.1 is about 10% (NOT 10X) faster on sequential reads and sequential writes (the most meaningful measure if you're using best practices -- a freshly formatted disk to write then later read video files). For random reads/writes using high queue with high thread count, the numerical differences were meaningful (but may not show in practice for video work) and for random reads/writes using low queue and low thread count, a marginal difference is seen. Details follow. I ran CrystalDiskMark 7.0 using the same SSD (a Samsung EVO 850 480GB) with each dock (the ATOMDCK003 --USB A 3.0 and ATOMDCK004 --USB C 3.1) plugged directly into my HP Spectre laptop native ports. I used default settings, which produce 8 results (2 sequential read, 2 random read, 2 sequential write and 2 random write results, average of 5 tests for each result and using 1 GiB file size). The 3.1 was slightly faster on sequential reads and sequential writes -- 464 (8 queues, 1 thread) and 443 MB/s (1 queue, 1 thread) compared to 426 and 422 MB/s read speeds, and 465 (8 queues, 1 thread) and 438 MB/s (1 queues, 1 thread) compared to 431 and 429 MB/s write speeds. For random reads/writes using high queue with high thread count, -- 127 MB/s read vs. 24 MB/s -- call that a factor of 5, and 90 vs. 40 MB/s write speeds -- a bit more than a factor of 2 (32 queues, 16 threads for those numbers). For random reads and writes with 1 queue and 1 thread, the numbers were only marginally better for the 3.1 compared to the 3.0 (24 vs 22 read and 33 vs 27 write).