Acer USB Hub 4 Ports — USB 3.0 Multiport Hub (2ft)
Expand a single USB-A on your laptop or desktop into four high-speed USB 3.0 ports with a dedicated Type-C power-in port for stable transfers.
What this hub offers
- 4 x USB 3.0 ports — add mice, keyboards, flash drives, printers or external HDDs.
- Up to 5 Gbps transfers — move files, photos and video quickly (when supported by device).
- Type-C 5V power-in port — supplies power to the four USB-A ports for stable transfers to powered drives.
- GL3510 chip & thermal design — plug-and-play with built-in protections for stable multi-port use.
- Portable 2 ft cable — slim, travel-friendly adapter with LED status indicator.
Technical highlights
- Chipset: Built-in GL3510 for multi-port handling and thermal control.
- Data Speed: USB 3.0 (up to 5 Gbps) on all four USB-A ports.
- Connectivity: USB-A to host (2 ft cable) + USB-C 5V power-in for improved data stability with power-hungry devices.
- Compatibility: Works across macOS, Windows, ChromeOS, Linux and gaming consoles like PS4/Xbox for USB peripherals.
Who should consider this
This hub is ideal for travelers, remote workers and students who need extra USB-A ports for peripherals and occasional external drives. It's also handy for consoles or desktops where extra USB ports are required but space is limited.
Pros & Cons
- Fast USB 3.0 transfers (5 Gbps)
- Powered option for stable external drive transfers
- Compact, lightweight and plug-and-play
- Wide OS & device compatibility
- USB-C port is power-in only — no data or device charging
- 2 ft cable may be short for some desktop setups
- No dedicated external power brick included
Quick use tips
- When connecting external HDDs, connect a 5V power source to the USB-C "IN" port to stabilize transfers.
- Use the hub for peripherals (keyboard, mouse, flash drives) without additional drivers — plug & play.
- If you need to charge USB-C devices or transfer USB-C data, this hub does not support that via its Type-C port.
Our opinion
The Acer 4-Port USB 3.0 Hub is a solid, no-nonsense solution for adding multiple USB-A ports when you're limited on inputs. Its strengths are speed (USB 3.0 at up to 5 Gbps), a compact travel-friendly design, and the option to feed power into the hub to keep external drives stable. The explicit labeling that the Type-C port is power-in only is honest and helps set expectations — this is a USB-A expansion solution, not a multi-protocol docking station. For users who primarily need extra USB-A ports for peripherals and occasional drive access, it's an excellent value. If you need USB-C data passthrough, PD charging, or more advanced docking features (HDMI, Ethernet, SD card), look for a fuller-featured USB-C dock instead.