Even when pushed to its limits, the hub delivers near-peak performance.
No matter how many ports you use, the gear should be able to deliver on everything it touts.
Typically, my wireless connection pulls 300Mbps on a 500Mbps plan.
Mark LoProto / How-To Geek
On the wired connection routed through the EZQuest hub, I was consistently getting around 475Mbps.
The hub works with mobile devices and tablets that support On The Go (OTG) adapters.
It’s a bit sleeker than Satechi’s 6-in-1 design, and its size is perfect.
Mark LoProto / How-To Geek
I can’t imagine it shrunk down any further, not that I think it needs to be.
The standout feature of the hub, however, is its cable.
Should You Buy EZQuest’s USB-C Multimedia 10-in-1 Hub?
Mark LoProto / How-To Geek
If there’s one thing to gripe about, it’s the limited number of DisplayPorts.
You could use anHDMI splitter, but you won’t get the same quality or functionality.
Overall, EZQuest thought of just about everything when piecing together this very helpful 10-in-1 hub.
