Icy Box (IB-DK8801-TB4) Thunderbolt 4 Type-C 10-in-1 Docking Station w/ PD 96W - 2x TB Type-C, 4x USB-A, RJ45, Audio in/out, SD Card Reader
10 in 1 Thunderbolt 4 Dock with PD 96 W Smarter Workspace: The next generation of Thunderbolt 4 finally brings true PC connectivity to notebooks and other devices: fast transfer speeds, multi-functional ports and a desk without cable clutter Thunderbolt 4 – The Future of Connectivity: Compatible with e.g. DisplayPort, PCle and USB 4 as well as backwards compatible with previous Thunderbolt versions: it's the cable connection that trumps all others Thunderbolt 4 and Gaming: Those using external PCIe devices in conjunction with the IB-DK8801-TB4 and a compatible TB4 system can now run games directly from an external NVMe SSD Immerse in Diversity: High resolutions for Thunderbolt 4 enabled devices. Increase visual productivity with Ultra HD image sharpness, contrast and colour depth via the available HDMI and Thunderbolt 4 connections Thunderbolt 4 and PD: IB-DK8801-TB4 charges smartphones, notebooks and more, everything that requires less than 100 watts. The benefit: no need for a separate power supply What is Thunderbolt™ 4? It is the superset standard that includesUSB4®, DisplayPort™ and PCI Express (PCIe). With Thunderbolt™ 4, a data transfer rate of up to 40 Gbit/s (at 2 m cable length) as well as 32 GB/s PCIe data transfer must be guaranteed, at least one 100 W charging port must be available and wake-up from sleep mode must be possible. What is the difference between Thunderbolt™ 3 and 4? Theoretically, a Thunderbolt™ 3 device should be able to do the same as a Thunderbolt™ 4 device. However, compared to version 3, Thunderbolt™ 4 now has to meet much stricter standards to be certified. This includes, among other things, support for two 4K displays or one 8K display. IB-DK8801-TB4 prevents cyber attacks This is realised through Virtualisation Technology for Directed I/O (VT-d). It prevents physical DMA attacks by protecting PCIe peripherals from unauthorised access to memory using DMA remapping. Access is thus only allowed to an isolated and allocated memory of a specific device.