StarTech DK30CHHPD
StarTech docking stations

StarTech DK30CHHPD

For a pair of existing 1080p office monitors, the DK30CHHPD avoids buying display capability you will never use. Its software requirement is the more consequential trade-off.

Check on AmazonAdd to comparison

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. How our links work.

Consider it for

  • Two existing HDMI 1080p/1200p monitors
  • A small office dock that can be mounted away from the work surface

Check before buying

  • No 4K output.
  • DisplayLink software is required on Windows and macOS.
  • 65W charging may be insufficient for a high-power notebook.

Keep the monitors you already have

Two 1920 × 1080 or 1920 × 1200 HDMI screens at 60Hz are the documented target. This is not a dock to buy in anticipation of upgrading both panels to 4K. It becomes more interesting when the monitor choice is already settled and the job is simply to connect that desk to different USB-C laptops.

DisplayLink supplies the additional display paths. That allows supported computers to extend the desktop beyond a native one-monitor limit, including supported Apple Silicon configurations. It also means installing the appropriate software. A company laptop with restricted permissions needs that step cleared before the hardware arrives.

Check the exact configuration and included power supply.

Check on Amazon

A small enclosure can stay out of the way

The one-meter host cable gives more placement flexibility than a short attached travel-hub lead. StarTech also documents compatible mounting brackets for wall, monitor or under-desk installation; those accessories should be checked separately rather than assumed to be in the box.

Up to 65W is available to the notebook from the included 90W adapter. That distinction matters for a laptop whose normal supply is substantially larger. Gigabit Ethernet, an audio connection and USB accessory ports handle ordinary office equipment. The practical buying question is whether this preserves a working low-resolution desk with fewer cables. If you need future 4K displays or a driver-free environment, compare those requirements before committing to this older display ceiling.

Connections & compatibility

Connection to laptop
USB-C data connection; USB PD support needed for charging
Display technology
displaylink
Maximum displays (conditions apply)
2
Power to laptop (W)
65
HDMI sockets
2
DisplayPort sockets
0
Wired network
Gigabit Ethernet
USB peripherals
3 USB-A and 1 USB-C accessory ports; USB 5Gbps platform
Display requirements
Two HDMI displays up to 1920×1200 at 60Hz
Mac notes
Supported with DisplayLink software, including listed Apple M-series systems
Windows notes
DisplayLink driver installation required

These are published specifications, not results from hands-on testing. Maximum screen counts depend on the laptop, operating system, connection and chosen resolution.

Check your setup requirements

Sources & specifications

Research checked September 11, 2026. Product revisions, firmware and operating systems can change compatibility.

Review the current listing

Confirm model, condition, seller, included cables and power supply before ordering.

Check on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. How our links work.

Other StarTech options

Understand the setup

Compatibility

DisplayLink vs Native USB-C: Which Display Connection Fits Your Desk?

Two docks can have the same pair of HDMI sockets and still behave differently on your laptop. The useful question is how each dock obtains the picture. Native USB-C video uses the computer’s display output. DisplayLink creates an additional display connection through USB graphics software. Start with that distinction before counting ports.

Read the guide