Anker 10 Port 60W Data Hub with 7 USB 3.0 Ports and 3 PowerIQ Charging Ports for MacBook, Mac Pro/Mini, iMac, XPS, Surface Pro, iPhone 7, 6s Plus, iPad Air 2, Galaxy Series, Mobile HDD, and More

This is a pricey product but rightly so. Purchased this product after trying out cheaper hubs. 4 x 2tb drives run seamlessly streaming 24 bit FLAC audio. The drives load up fast and playback is smooth. Recommended product.

I have been using this item since 2018 and has never failed or suffered loss of transfer or power deficiency. All ports are I use including external hard drives, Blu-Ray player, scanner, Phone charge (iPad and iPhone at the same time), Nikon camera data and charge, Web cam, magic keyboard and track pads charge when needed. The fast charge ports do just that. Handles all this effortlessly running cool with no access heat. Couldn't br more satisfied.

You'd think paying this price, it would come with a UK plug too - surely that's not an expensive item to include? Haven't been able to use so 1 star it is 🤷‍♀️

Something I was looking out to procure since a very long time. Really worth to buy

Great product and great service from Anker!Sent an enquiry regarding the product to customer service. They replied promptly and were able to answer all my questions. I have 4 non-powered 5 TB hard drives connected to the hub and it works great. Wanted to connect a 5th drive but ended up using it elsewhere. Highly recommend this product and this company!

This product is not very exciting, and that's a good thing. It's inexpensive (IMO), compact, and "just works".I actually already owned one of these units, and I've had that one a very long time. Long enough that I was surprised to find the exact same model for sale. This gave me confidence a new one would be reliable and functional.I ordered a second one because I have a relatively large number of USB 3.x SSD external enclosures, and was suffering occasional bus drops under heavy drive utilization. I suspected, but did not have proof, that I was drawing too much power from my motherboard's USB interface.A lot of powered USB hubs that accept USB A connectors are kind of large. Other units also take up space and power for other kinds of ports like HDMI or Ethernet. If you need a docking-station type solution, those are great, but I really just wanted 4-5 USB A ports. And because of where the unit was going be placed, I preferred the ports to be on the top, which is also kind of hard to find.After checking to confirm I couldn't easily find an alterative with a similar form factor that offered more bleeding-edge USB 3.1 or 3.2 speeds, I went with this one. For what I am doing with these drives, USB 3.0's 5 Gbps speed cap is fine.The big deal for me was that these units have their own power supply, provided via an eternal "power brick". It seems that my guess that my issue was power-related was right, as I have not seen my external drives drop off since plugging them into the new Anker unit.