i-tec replacement product for HP USB-C/A G2 Universal Docking station 5TW13ET

Are you looking for the HP USB-C/A G2 Universal Docking station? We have listed the best i-tec replacements for the HP USB-C/A G2 Universal Docking station for you. In the table below you can view the different i-tec docking stations. We also selected which one is most similar to the HP USB-C/A G2 Universal Docking Station.


HP USB-C/A G2
Universal Docking station
5TW13ET
CADUA4KDOCKPDL CADUAL4KDOCKPD CATRIPLEDOCKPDPRO CATRIPLE4KDOCKPD
 Technology Hybrid (USB-C, DisplayLink) DisplayLink DisplayLink Hybrid (USB-C , DisplayLink) Hybrid (USB-C, DisplayLink)
 Power Delivery 100 W up to 65 W up to 85 W up to 100 W up to 85 W
 Video ports 1x HDMI, 2x DP 2x HDMI, 2x DP 2x HDMI, 2x DP  2x DP, 3x HDMI (up to 3 usable at once) 1x HDMI, 2x DP
 USB-C (data) 1 2 1 2 1
 USB 3.1 4 4 5 3 5
 LAN*
 Audio × ×
 Mic × ×
 Audio/Mic combi × × ×
 Power adapter 120 W 100 W 100 W 130 W 135 W
 On/off button
 Kensington lock support  (Docker Pro)
 PXE boot**  (selected platforms only)  (selected platforms only)  (selected platforms only)  (selected platforms only)  (selected platforms only)
 WOL***  (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)  selected platforms only  (1, 2, 3)  (1, 2, 3)  (1,2,3)  (1, 2, 3)
 MAC Address Cloning  selected platforms only  (Docker Pro)  (Docker Pro)  (Docker Pro)  (Docker Pro)
 Combine with All devices with a USB connection All devices with a USB connection All devices with a USB connection All devices with a USB connection All devices with a USB connection

 

 

LAN*, LAN is short for "Local Area Network", a LAN cable is the connection between computers, printers, switches, etc. creating a network (LAN).

PXE boot**, PXE is an abbreviation of "Preboot Execution Environment", this is a way to make a computer self-boot over the network, independent of any programs on storage memories (hard disk, CD/DVD, floppy, USB memory).

WOL***, WOL is an abbreviation of "Wake-on-LAN", WOL is an Ethernet networking standard that (sometimes) allows a computer to be remotely powered on or brought out of sleep mode using a magic packet. This is done by sending a network message using a simple program to another computer on the network.