UGREEN 9-in-1 Dual DisplayLink Dock
UGREEN docking stations

UGREEN 9-in-1 Dual DisplayLink Dock

Keep this 9-in-1 UGREEN dock on your shortlist when the problem is adding two office screens through a software-driven USB display connection. Its identity here is the exact B0BLNCNCMZ listing, because another current UGREEN 9-in-1 product has a different port arrangement.

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Consider it for

  • Two office displays with permitted DisplayLink software
  • Choosing HDMI or DisplayPort monitor connections

Check before buying

  • Requires display software
  • Charger not included; net host wattage unconfirmed

Four display sockets serve two screens

The listing identifies two HDMI and two DisplayPort sockets alongside a dual-display ceiling of 4K at 60Hz. The extra socket choices are not evidence of four independent monitors. Before choosing cables, check which ports belong to each output group and connect one screen per supported route.

Check the exact configuration and included power supply.

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Installation is part of the purchase

UGREEN specifies driver installation for display and network functions on this model. Ask whether the software is allowed if the computer belongs to an employer. On macOS, follow current DisplayLink Manager permission instructions. Software-dependent display expansion can be helpful, but it should be an intentional choice with your applications in mind.

Price the complete setup

The package lists a host cable but no charger. Although the listing advertises a 100W PD port, we have not confirmed a separate net host-output figure for this exact version, so that value remains unspecified here. The two USB-A and one USB-C data connections are listed up to 10Gbps, with Gigabit Ethernet alongside them. Compare the dock together with the charger and display cables you actually need; a low device-only price is not the entire desk budget.

Connections & compatibility

Connection to laptop
USB-C data connection; software required
Display technology
displaylink
Maximum displays (conditions apply)
2
Power to laptop (W)
Not confirmed in our sources
HDMI sockets
2
DisplayPort sockets
2
Wired network
Gigabit Ethernet
USB peripherals
2 USB-A and 1 USB-C up to 10Gbps
Display requirements
Dual 4K60 stated; HDMI/DP sockets are alternate choices
Mac notes
DisplayLink Manager and required permissions
Windows notes
Display and network driver installation stated

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.

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Other UGREEN options

UGREEN Revodok Max 208
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UGREEN Revodok Max 208

The Max 208 is a useful candidate when your monitors already use USB-C or Thunderbolt and you want a compact point of connection for the rest of the desk. Its approach differs from docks that put two familiar HDMI sockets on the back.

Up to 2 displays*85W host power*

*Host, software and display conditions apply.

Check on Amazon
UGREEN Revodok Pro 210
UGREEN

UGREEN Revodok Pro 210

The Pro 210 puts two HDMI connections, card readers and wired networking into one USB-C device. It is most interesting for a Windows setup that needs those particular connections; Mac buyers should read the external-display behavior before treating it as a dual-desktop solution.

Up to 2 displays*85W host power*

*Host, software and display conditions apply.

Check on Amazon

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