The multi-faceted device, promising Intel VT-d DMA protection, promises its future owners with Thunderbolt Share and chainability.
Kensington it is SD5768T made its debut with a Thunderbolt 4 dock with type designation, the sexiest thing of which is that it supports the Thunderbolt Share software, so by connecting two PCs, you can easily share input devices, displays and storage space, and you can also quickly move files between the pair of computers.
On the front of the chain-friendly solution, delivered with a 3-year warranty, there are two 40 Gbps Thunderbolt 4 ports (the host port on the right can transmit 96 watts of power), two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A ports, one SD, plus one microSD UHS- II card reader and a 3.5 mm combo jack are lined up, while on the back there are two HDMI 2.0 outputs, a gigabit Ethernet and a USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C, as well as two USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A sockets.
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The plug and play construction, made mostly of recycled aluminum and plastics, puts an Intel JHL8440 controller in order, and the K34050WW ID, can be clamped with a holding frame that costs (net) 22 dollars. The 225 mm wide, 85 mm deep and 22 mm high structure, compatible with the DockWorks application, can handle the displays connected to it as follows:
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The purchase price is not listed on the product page for the time being, but based on the manufacturer’s past activity, we think a (net) amount of around $300 is likely.
Source: prohardver.hu
