UGREEN Revodok Max 213 Thunderbolt 4 Dock 13-in-1 | Dual 4K@60Hz / Single 8K Display, 90W Charging, 40Gbps Thunderbolt, 2.5GbE & SD/TF 4.0 Hub (25054)
Overview
The upstream Thunderbolt 4 connection carries compatible display, data and charging functions through one host cable. Two downstream Thunderbolt 4 ports support data rates up to 40Gbps and up to 15W device power, while DisplayPort 1.4 adds a dedicated monitor connection.

What it does well.
Key features
At a glance

Connections and signal roles
Port-by-port clarity
Thunderbolt 4 host and downstream ports. One upstream host connection and two downstream 40Gbps ports, each with up to 15W device power.
DisplayPort 1.4. Connects a compatible monitor; maximum resolution and multi-display layout depend on the host.
USB data and device power. One USB-C 10Gbps/20W, two USB-A 10Gbps and two USB-A 5Gbps ports serve storage and peripherals.
Network, cards and audio. Adds 2.5GbE, separate SD 4.0 and TF 4.0 slots, and a 3.5mm audio connection.
Drive one high-resolution screen or a compatible dual-display desk
DISPLAY WORKFLOWS
A compatible Windows Thunderbolt 4 host can use one display up to 8K at 30Hz or two displays up to 4K at 60Hz through the available video paths.
Mac capability depends on the processor. Base M1, M2 and M3 systems support one external display through the dock; selected Pro, Max and Intel Mac systems can support two 4K60 displays.
- DisplayPort 1.4 output
- Two downstream Thunderbolt 4 ports
- DP 1.4 host capability is required for stated maximums
- Cables and displays must support the selected mode

Build a fast storage, card and wired-network workflow
DATA AND NETWORK
Thunderbolt 4 and 10Gbps USB connections support compatible storage, capture and peripheral devices, while SD/TF 4.0 readers serve high-speed memory-card workflows.
The 2.5GbE port negotiates with the router, switch and cabling. All devices share the host connection and dock resources, so simultaneous workloads can reduce individual throughput.
- Two downstream Thunderbolt 4 ports
- Three 10Gbps USB data ports
- Two 5Gbps USB-A data ports
- 2.5GbE plus SD/TF 4.0
Use scenarios
Real-world applications
Choose this exact model when its verified connections and limits match the workflow below.
Dual-display Windows desk. Connect two compatible 4K60 displays, wired networking, storage and peripherals through one Thunderbolt cable.
Creative storage workflow. Use Thunderbolt storage and SD/TF 4.0 media while keeping a supported laptop charged.
Fast office network. Add 2.5GbE to a compatible laptop for local-network and internet access within the network's limits.
Mac workstation. Run one or two external screens according to the exact Mac processor's native display support.
Setup and usability guidance
Practical connection order
A deliberate connection order makes capability checks and troubleshooting easier.
- Place the dock on a ventilated, stable surface.
- Connect the included 180W adapter and power cable to the dock.
- Connect the included Thunderbolt 4 cable from the upstream port to the host.
- Attach one display first and verify its supported mode.
- Add a second display only after checking the host's processor and display limit.
- Connect Ethernet, cards, storage and peripherals one at a time.
- Select the display arrangement and audio device in system settings.
- Safely eject storage and cards before disconnecting the host or power.

Compatible devices and systems
Host and peripheral fit
Connector shape alone is not enough: the host port, operating system, cable, display and peripheral must support the required function.
Thunderbolt 4 Windows PCs. Use the complete data, display and charging feature set when the host supports the required protocols.
Thunderbolt 3 and USB4 hosts. Generally compatible within the host's bandwidth, display and charging limits.
Mac computers. Display count depends on the processor: base M1/M2/M3 supports one; selected Pro, Max and Intel models can support two.
Full-featured USB-C hosts. A non-Thunderbolt USB-C host can use supported functions but is limited to one external display.

What this product does
Verified function scope
- Adds 13 connections through one compatible host cable.
- Supports one display up to 8K30 or two up to 4K60 on qualifying Windows hosts.
- Provides two downstream Thunderbolt 4 ports up to 40Gbps and 15W each.
- Adds 2.5GbE, SD/TF 4.0, USB data and 3.5mm audio.
- Charges a compatible host at up to 90W after negotiation.

What this product does not do
Boundaries that prevent a mismatch
- It does not override a host's native external-display limit.
- It does not give base M1, M2 or M3 Macs two independent external displays.
- It does not guarantee 8K or dual 4K on every USB-C computer.
- It does not guarantee 2.5Gbps network throughput on slower infrastructure.
- It does not deliver the full 180W adapter rating to the laptop.

What to do
Recommended practice
- Use the supplied Thunderbolt 4 host cable.
- Keep firmware, operating system and graphics drivers current.
- Use certified display and network cables.
- Allow airflow around the powered dock and adapter.
- Back up important data before sustained storage work.
What not to do
Avoid common mistakes
- Do not assume every oval USB-C port supports Thunderbolt or video.
- Do not exceed the host's external-display limit.
- Do not unplug power during a storage write.
- Do not cover the dock or adapter during operation.
- Do not force cards, cables or connectors.

Warnings and limitations
Read before use
Check before connecting or ordering.
Warning / limitation 1. The dock requires external power for normal operation.
Warning / limitation 2. Resolution, refresh rate and display count depend on the complete host-to-display chain.
Warning / limitation 3. The enclosure can become warm during charging, high-speed data and multi-display use; disconnect it if heat is abnormal.
Warning / limitation 4. Removing a card or drive during a write can corrupt data.
Warning / limitation 5. Network speed is limited by the slowest router, switch, cable, service or endpoint.
- Confirm the exact host supports Thunderbolt 4, Thunderbolt 3, USB4 or full-featured USB-C.
- Check the host processor's native external-display limit, especially on Mac.
- Confirm DisplayPort 1.4 capability for the stated maximum display modes.
- Use display cables rated for the selected resolution and refresh rate.
- A 2.5GbE link requires compatible network equipment and suitable cabling.
- The dock must be connected to its included 180W adapter.
- Up to 90W host charging is negotiated and may be below the laptop's original charger rating.
- Plan downstream device power and bandwidth when several storage devices are active.
At a glance.
- Brand
- UGREEN
- Model
- Revodok Max 213
- SKU
- 25054
- Product type
- 13-in-1 Thunderbolt 4 dock
- Host connection
- 1 × Thunderbolt 4 upstream
- Downstream Thunderbolt
- 2 × Thunderbolt 4; up to 40Gbps and 15W each
- Display output
- 1 × DisplayPort 1.4 plus video through compatible Thunderbolt ports
- Maximum display mode
- Up to single 8K30 or dual 4K60 on a qualifying host
- USB-C
- 1 × USB-C 3.2; up to 10Gbps and 20W
- USB-A
- 2 × 10Gbps and 2 × 5Gbps
- Ethernet
- 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet
- Card readers
- SD 4.0 and TF/microSD 4.0
- Audio
- 3.5mm connection
- Host charging
- Up to 90W negotiated
- Power input
- 180W DC adapter
- In the box
- 1 × UGREEN Revodok Max 213 dock
1 × 180W GaN power adapter
1 × power cable
1 × 0.8m Thunderbolt 4 cable
1 × user manual
Model-specific data
Verified in-box information
Display, Ethernet and peripheral cables are not listed as included. Package details should be checked against the final regional carton.
Questions buyers ask.
Can it run two 4K60 monitors?
Yes on a qualifying Windows Thunderbolt host and selected Pro, Max or Intel Macs. The host, cables and displays must support the mode.
Can a base M1, M2 or M3 Mac use two external displays?
No. Those base processors support one external display through this dock; mirrored connectors do not create a second independent desktop.
Does it support one 8K display?
A qualifying Windows host with the required DP 1.4 capability can support up to 8K at 30Hz through a compatible path and display.
Will it work with a non-Thunderbolt USB-C laptop?
A full-featured USB-C host can use supported functions, but it is limited to one external display and its own USB bandwidth.
How much power reaches the laptop?
Up to 90W is available after USB Power Delivery negotiation; the exact amount depends on the host and dock load.
What are the downstream Thunderbolt ports for?
They connect compatible displays, storage and accessories at up to 40Gbps and can provide up to 15W each.
Does the USB-C 10Gbps port charge devices?
It supports up to 20W device power in addition to data, subject to negotiation and the dock's shared power budget.
Is the 180W adapter included?
Yes. Official package information lists the 180W GaN adapter and power cable.
Does 2.5GbE guarantee 2.5Gbps internet?
No. It is the maximum link rate; actual speed depends on the network, service, cabling and endpoint.
Can both card slots be used?
The dock provides separate SD 4.0 and TF 4.0 readers; simultaneous performance remains subject to shared bandwidth.
Does it need DisplayLink software?
No DisplayLink feature is specified for this Thunderbolt dock. Display support comes from the host's native Thunderbolt and DisplayPort capabilities.