Customer Ratings & Reviews

As PCs and Macs have evolved over the years, one of the “innovations” because they have been getting thinner and thinner has been fewer and fewer ports for the things that we may need. Therefore, with everyone having multiple peripherals, including multiple displays, the need for a versatile dock has become more and more important. Enter the Razer USB 4 Doc - Mercury Edition. The first thing you’ll notice is that Razer chose to go with USB 4 rather than Thunderbolt. That’s not a negative in this case; USB 4 is ultra-fast. Everything about the Razer USB 4 Doc is premium, including the unboxing experience, the way everything is packed, and the robust 180 W power adapter which allows up to 20 W charging from the front through a USB-C (for your cellphone, for example) as well as 100 W for your PC or Mac. The Razer USB 4 Doc is a true 14-in-one versatile adapter from 3.5 mm for audio to RJ45 to SD and Micro SD readers, three USB type C connectors, and five USB type A; the connectivity options are almost endless. While the dock itself feels quite solid and robust, it is fairly small, so once you have all of your ports utilized, it does become a little bit cluttered looking, but that’s just a minor annoyance. The charging works seamlessly, as well as my dual displays; overall, everything works as expected and is housed in this very convenient package. I would definitely recommend this to anyone, especially those in a home office situation that need versatile connectivity.

Review for Razer - USB 4 Dock Station with 14 Ports. I have a great setup with two external monitors, a number of SSDs, and an assortment of peripherals that I use with my MacBook. It’s great, that is, until I want to grab my laptop and take it somewhere - whether that’s on the road, or just upstairs. This dock from Razer is a great design. It’s compact and very well laid out. I can connect my monitors, my hard drives and all my peripherals to it and with a single USB-C cable be immediately connected to my laptop. It even provides plenty of power to the laptop, which means I can keep my charger ready in my go bag and not have to worry about forgetting it when I travel. There are slots for SD and microSD cards, so I don’t have to find and use an SD card adapter. The charger is large, but powerful (180 watts!) but is easily left on the floor, out of sight. The charger dock itself has a power button so I can save energy when I’m not using my setup. It also has a nice rubbery base that keeps it seated on my desktop, despite the many cords coming in and out of it. This dock solves a number of problems for me. It’s a bit pricey, but don’t mistake it for a USB “hub” - it’s so much more than that!

This dock from Razer provides a very practical solution in a huge market of available docks. It is lightweight and portable while having a lot of utility with its available ports. The combination of HDMI and display port allows for more versatility when considering your options. Along with a multitude of USB ports and including SD card slots, it has everything you would need without any additional dongles or adapters. The fact that it has a 180 W charger means that you can provide full 100 W power to your laptop, while also quick charging your phone with the other ports. I have not yet encountered many problems when using this dock. It has worked seamlessly with my Asus Zephyrus without needing any additional drivers. The one complaint I have is that the headphone port does not seem to have a lot of power. I have to double the volume when compared to the port on the laptop. Other than that, there has not been any problems. It has reliably turned on the monitor when coming off of sleep, which has been a problem with other docks in the past. Time will tell if this small form factor with a lot of power will hold up, but so far it has not gotten too hot or been a problem.

This dock isn't bad, but you might want to invest a little more in a Thunderbolt dock if you're going to use this for your main setup. That being said, you'll like the light weight and portability of this dock. You can charge your laptop and phone simultaneously. This offers a dedicated power button and enough ports to clean up the bird's nest of cables that clutter your setup. The single cable setup is a dream and makes switching between desktop mode and laptop mode painless. The display quality is excellent, and I haven't experienced any performance issues. -- Some users mentioned that they weren't able to get 120HZ - my monitors are 60hz and I mostly do coding and research/writing so the lower refresh rate doesn't bother me. I love Razer products and this dock is no exception. 14 ports is amazing in a package this small. More display ports would be welcomed in the next iteration. Thunderbolt 4/5 would be even better. I love being able to swap quickly between Mac and PC laptops. All in all this is a solid choice for a docking station.

The Black Razer USB 4 Dock is a 14-in-1 Multiport Adapter supports both Windows and Mac systems with its 14 port design. It provides ultra-fast USB 4 configurations and supports dual monitor configurations. The Razer USB 4 Dock is a 180w power adapter. Ports/Buttons/Slots included on the Razer USB 4 Dock are: A) USB 2.0 Type A port B) USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type A port C) 2 X USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type A ports D) Gigabit Ethernet (RJ-45) port E) DP 1.4" F) HDMI 2.1 port G) USB 4 Type C port H) Power port I) Power button J) Indicator LED K) UHS-II SD card slot L) UHS-II MicroSD card slot M) 3.5 mm audio combo jack N) USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type C Power Delivery O) USB 3.2Gen 2 Type C port (downstream) P)USB 3.2 Gen 2 A port A USB 4 C to C cable is included in the package as is a Power adapter plus Regional power cord along with a Product Information Guide. The Razer USB 4 Dock is a nicely designed and all metal built power and connecter adaptor. It allows for the use of dual monitors and should provide years of use.

Contrary to the majority of Razer's lineup of PC peripherals, this dock does not shine with a hues of unicorn vomit. No, instead this is a rather understated and simple, slim, box that aside from the logo, wouldn't look out of place in any standard office that uses a laptop as the core computer of the setup. A beefy power adaptor feeds 180W into this hub, and 100W of that is also able to be fed to the laptop or other computer you are using it with. In my case, a handheld Gaming PC that happens to have a pair of USB4 ports, and charges through said same port at the same wattage that this dock can supply it. Allowing me to dock my portable PC and immediately have access to a large display, keyboard, mouse and additional storage. SD card reader at the front, as well as a high speed charging capable USB C port for connecting my phone, Honestly this dock almost adds more I/O to my Handheld PC than my Desktop Rig has to begin with. Those of you using laptops as your main computer, and want to be able to have a good desktop experience could consider this as a core component of such a setup. Letting you leave everything setup, and connecting to your machine through a single cable makes getting into things way less of a chore than it otherwise would be. Word of caution though, while for a lot of machines the 100W PD charging the dock can supply may be enough, especially for my Handheld gaming PCs, or my lower power consumption laptops like ym surface laptop or macbook air, it's not going to be enough for your higher end gaming laptops. Still going to need to use your supplied power adaptors there. My gaming laptop CAN charge via one of it's USB C ports, but if I am actually gaming on it, it will nt supply enough power to both game AND keep charging, I lose charge, though slower, if I rely on the dock to supply the power. That said, my other computers work great with it, charging and connecting to peripherals without an issue, so for those, the supplied chargers they came with can stay in their travel bags. I won't need them while I am at home. The supplied USB4 cable is fairly short, but thick, and has a braided sleeve. Sadly it didn't come with those nice little cable caps just about every other device I've gotten from them has though, so that's a thing. I like having those to keep junk out of the connectors when I am not using the cables. Overall, I like it, works great. It's nice not needing to faff about with a bunch of cables for my portables anymore.

What can I say, this Razer 14 port dock really rocks!!!! It provides plenty of power for my XPS13 while providing lots of extra ports to the port limited notebook. It provides me with plenty of options to get work done with rather speedy transfer speeds. I'm able to read and work on many files from all my SSDs when I'm doing video editing without having to swap drives in and out of the ports. Typically I use two or three SSDs when doing video editing work and this saves me plenty of time not having to either unplug from power or swapping from power to a SSD. Not to mention not putting extra wear and tear on the internal SSD on my notebook having to transfer a large video file to the internal drive, edit the file, then transfer it back to the external drive. That alone saves me a lot of time. Then throw in I can connect to an external display that is larger to work with WHILE connected to multiple drives and I'm in editing heaven. Sure I can make only having two USB ports work but the ease of having many more options make this pure bliss. Being made by Razer means that it is built to last while being plenty speedy for everything I need it to do. I'm rather happy with this!!!!

The Razer USB 4 Dock is a sleek, high bandwidth, docking station with a great selection of ports and card slots! Design The USB 4 Dock is metal on the outside and flat on top with the Razer logo in the middle. The left side has one USB port, the right has a power button and LED to show you when it's on. It feels very solid, not cheap at all. The bottom has a non-slip grip that's a full loop around the bottom, maybe half an inch from the edges. The all aluminum alloy case is designed to help with heat dissipation, to keep the internals from getting too hot. It uses a 180 Watt power brick that's fairly big. This is needed because it can power a laptop (100 Watt is listed in some places 85 Watts in others, maybe that's 100 Watts AC in and 85 Watts out - to charge your laptop). I have used another dock that powers computers over USB C and that one only does up to 65 Watts, so I think 85 is pretty good. Setup Setup and installation is very easy, it is plug and play. Just plug it in and you may need to wait a minute for Windows to detect everything, but the ports just work, including the HDMI and DisplayPort. I used with with Windows 11 23H2, Windows 11 24H2, and two Chromebooks. I didn't even need to update firmware for it or install any helper apps. Just connect it to your PC and turn it on, then it's ready for you to plug devices into it. Key Features - Supports up to a 40 Gbps USB 4, USB C connection to a laptop, and it can charge via that connection - Powers a laptop via USB C (assuming your laptop supports USB C charging and doesn't need more than 85 Watts) - Supports a 4K display via either HDMI or DisplayPort at 120 Hz (make sure your HDMI or DisplayPort cables supports these standards) - Capable of one 4K display at 120 Hz (tested that and was able to do it) - Capable of two 4K displays at 60 Hz (I actually was able to do 90 Hz on one and 60 Hz on the other but don't try that at home - It's supposed to do a max of 60 Hz on both 4K monitors at a time. My 90/60 is, I think, evidence of a quality device that's just a bit over engineered. - The included USB 4 cable (capable of 40 Gbps) is 1 meter long (I've seen many dock cables that are shorter, this is great! Also, it's replaceable, it just plugs into the dock.) - Some ports offer 20 Watt charging - Lots of ports!!! Ports - Two 10 Gbps USB C ports (front) - One 10 Gbps USB A port (front) - Two 5 Gbps USB A ports (back) - One 480 Mbps USB 2 Type A (back) - One 480 Mbps USB 2 Type A (left side), recommended for USB transceiver - One 1 Gbps Ethernet port (back) - One HDMI 2.1 port (back) - One DisplayPort 1.4 port (back) - One Stereo 3.5mm 1/8" audio output/headphone jack, including mic (front) - Micro SD Card slot - SD Card slot - 40 Gbps USB 4 port (backwards compatible), this is for the connection to the PC Good Surprise - I have a high end gaming mouse that supports up to 8000 reports per second. I've tried it on other USB hubs and it will only work at up to 1000 reports per second. The configuration software actually tells me it needs to be directly connected to support higher report rates. With that mouse, I'm able to use 8000 reports per second without warnings or issues with the Razer USB 4 Dock! I found that very impressive. I think that speaks to low latency and high quality internals in the USB 4 Dock. Some Notes I've worked with a lot of docks and monitors over the years. I've seen strange, or just unexpected, issues with some docks and monitors with some systems. I have an old 4K monitor that I couldn't get to work well as a 4K monitor with this dock. I tested on two other, much newer, 4K displays and both worked without issue. The one that didn't work, did work at 1080p but was blurry at 4K and then stopped working. I'm not sure if that was Windows support for that monitor or what but I had no issue with the two better and newer displays. Something else interesting I found was I tested the USB 4 Dock with two Chromebooks. It worked great with the older 8th gen Intel i3 based Chromebook. I was even able to do 4K through it. My newer 11th gen Intel i3 based Chromebook worked fine with the ports I tried but would not use a display connected to the dock. All that to say, there are lots of different computer, chipset, and driver combinations out there. Some just don't work with some other devices. I felt the support of the USB 4 Dock for different types of connects and standards is excellent. The monitor I had problems with has been finicky in other, non-dock related, situations. Some Devices Tested - External USB hard drives - USB C low latency transceiver for gaming headphones - USB C low latency transceiver for gaming mouse - USB A low latency transceiver for gaming mouse (this was the 8k reports per second mouse) - USB A low latency transceiver for gaming keyboard - USB A low latency transceiver for game controller - And other USB input devices - fwiw...Most of my testing was done with a gaming laptop that has two 20 Gbps USB C ports, so I connected it to one of those - I also tested both the SD and MicroSD card slots, I think every dock should have them. I don't use them often but they're handy to have. Summary This is an excellent Dock from Razer! I've worked with a lot of docks. Usually I end up needing more or different ports than what it has. That hasn't been the case with this one. And I love the high bandwidth options and the fact that it supports 120 Hz 4K and 8K report rate on a mouse. It seems to be well thought out and just a high quality device that's well worth considering if you're in the market for a dock.

As laptops continue to get larger, heavier, and more feature rich, the demand for good docking stations capable of delivering the desktop experience with one has grown at a rapid pace. The supply of good docking stations, unfortunately, has often struggled to keep up. Razer's latest offering, in a somewhat unusual turn for them, seems to be attempting to fix that with a fairly streamlined product which focuses on the fundamentals to deliver something that feels a step above what you can generally expect from such a product, but does still have some of the same limitations that come with it. The first thing that stood out to me upon opening the box was the design. Given the manufacturer I fully expected no less than 3 programmable RGB zones and some aggressive "gamer" accents, but it's actually rather unassuming. It's a simple black box with only a single pinprick of light on the power button to draw attention, built to the scale one would expect from a large power bank. When not in use it completely disappears into the shadowed space behind my monitor, and doesn't do much more to draw attention to itself when it's plugged in either. It also has something that I think may be unique out of all the docking stations I've tried: a replaceable cable connecting it to your laptop. I'd estimate the cable it came with to be about six feet, which is more than enough for my use and probably about as long as you'd want to go to make sure signal degradation doesn't become an issue. As far as performance, I'd give it high marks. There are tons of ports here, they all work, and it had no issue maintaining high resolutions or refresh rates when I tested it out on my big desk displays. That said, it did highlight a few issues with usability for me that might be worth considering. One of the big ones being that a lot of the ports are actually quite hard to locate. With no lighting or splashes of color to pick them out everything on the front of the device pretty much immediately vanished once I had it in place, and around the back there's just too much variety to navigate it by feel. I don't think this is necessarily a cause for concern, as part of the whole point of a docking station is to hook up everything you need once and then leave it for when you need it, but I can definitely see slightly older users with less than perfect vision being very frustrated by the amount of black-on-black here. The second thing to be aware of is that the power supply is limited to 180 watts - I assume mostly because that's all you can usually get through a long USB-C cable. Normally, I'd consider this to be more than enough for a docking station but because it is a Razer product I have to assume that a lot of the people buying it will be using it on a gaming laptop - and gaming laptops still tend to work best when getting fed something in the 200-250 watt range. If that's you, the good news is that there's nothing stopping you from plugging in your normal AC adapter and just running off that during heavy gaming sessions. And, for the record, I found that 180 watts was "good enough" for sessions lasting a few hours providing the battery already had some charge in it at the start. But we're still short of the dream of plugging in a single cable and being good for the rest of the day. Overall despite the minor annoyances, this is still a very easy recommendation for me. Most docking stations are still rather underwhelming, and this one definitely is not. So long as you're aware of the friction points going in, I think you're likely to be very pleased.

This Razer USB 4 docking station with 14 ports is a great dock for those whose current setup includes a laptop and maybe other devices. A dock like this may also be primarily used by those who work from home. Regardless of the situation, if you have a laptop with many items plugged into it, you are in luck. This dock will support all your peripherals, displays, USB flash drives, etc. freeing up those precious USB ports from your laptop. In the box, you get a sleek-looking dock, a 180W power adapter, a power cable, a USB-C to USB-C cable, and a quick start guide. I love the design choice of going with the all-metal casing. I work from home several days a week and my current dock that I use for work is mostly plastic and doesn’t look as nearly impressive as this Razer one does. The metal casing is great for heat dissipation too but it does get slightly warm while in use. As someone who has used a variety of docking stations in the past, I like how many ports this Razer one has. I have yet to use a docking station with this many ports available! I especially love how both microSD and SD card slots are included. One minor downside is that this docking station only supports up to two monitors. This docking station is all plug-and-play. I am using a dual-display setup with my primary display being 4K 160Hz and the second one being 2K 240Hz. The dock only supports up to 120Hz so the display’s maximum refresh rates don’t matter but if you are planning to game with this dock, the 120Hz refresh rate should still offer some pretty smooth gameplay. Also, if you have wireless peripherals that connect to a 2.4G wireless receiver, there is a dedicated port for that receiver on the dock. If you are worried about latency. I have not experienced any so far! If you have a desktop PC and were wondering if you could use this dock with the desktop PC as a USB hub, the answer is, it depends. The answer is not clear on Razer’s website, but I have done some research and testing. If your desktop PC has a Thunderbolt Type-C port, the dock should be able to work with your PC perfectly as a USB hub. Most desktop PCs do not have thunderbolt ports since these are usually on laptops due to the versatility (power delivery, high-speed data transfers, etc.) these ports can provide for laptops. Nevertheless, having a dock of this caliber as a USB hub is something a small number of people would want, this likely does not apply to you. Overall, this is an excellent docking station. Docking stations are at the expensive end and I have used more expensive ones that have fewer features. Kudos to Razer for creating a docking station that is sleek, packed with ports, and so far, reliable! If you are looking for a docking station for your work or gaming laptop, do give this one a shot!

The box says, “One connection, dual displays, countless ports.” There are, in fact, 14 ports but they definitely have a point: That’s a lot of ports packed into a small dock! It’s a fairly expensive dock, but after using it for a week I think it’s totally worth it. I work remotely and my company provides a Dell laptop with a Dell dock, both of which I’ve used for a couple of years now. I also use a personal Samsung 55” Odyssey Ark monitor with it. With the Dell dock, I’ve lived with an annoying problem: Many times, after I take a break then come back and wake up the computer, the screen goes into a resolution mode that’s equivalent to the tiny screen on the laptop. I can fix it by either undocking and redocking or turning the monitor off then back on. But either way, the momentary resolution change causes all my apps to resize and cram themselves into a corner and I have to take time to rearrange my desktop again. Since I’ve been using the Razer dock, I’ve not had a single instance of this problem. Life has been good! In addition to the monitor, I have quite a few other things plugged into the dock. In the USB ports, I have a camera, LED lamp, wireless keyboard dongle, mouse, and a microphone. I don’t use them very often, but having the SD card slots is a nice bonus since my laptop doesn’t have those slots. With everything plugged in and running, the dock runs warm to the touch, but I wouldn’t say it’s hot. Given its small size, I expected it to be hotter to the touch. I plan to just leave this in place on my desk 99% of the time (it IS a dock after all), but it would easily fit in my backpack for traveling. Even with the power brick, it’s not too bulky. The Razer dock and power are still significantly smaller than the Dell ones that came with my corporate PC. I’m really happy with this dock and have recommended it to some of my colleagues. Sometimes it’s worth paying a little extra to make life easier in the long run. The Razer dock is worth it to me.