Ugreen has added its first docking station for external graphics cards. It features a built-in power supply and can be connected via a Thunderbolt 5 port. The device is designed for connecting AMD, NVIDIA, and Intel graphics cards to laptops, compact computers, and NAS systems.

The aluminum case and standard docking station accommodate graphics cards up to 370 mm in length. The docking station features three Thunderbolt 5 ports with up to 80 Gbps throughput and a direct graphics card connection with up to 64 Gbps bandwidth. Support for USB4 and Thunderbolt 4/3 is also stated.

The laptop features an 850W 80 Plus Gold-certified power supply unit (PSU) that meets the ATX 3.1 standard. A 12V-2x6 connector is provided for the GeForce RTX 40 and RTX 50, and PD 3.1 support allows the laptop to simultaneously deliver up to 140W. The eGPU can also be used for hardware acceleration on compatible Ugreen NAS devices.

The station is compatible with Windows and Linux. It's already on sale in China for 3,489 yuan, or approximately $520.


The aluminum case and standard docking station accommodate graphics cards up to 370 mm in length. The docking station features three Thunderbolt 5 ports with up to 80 Gbps throughput and a direct graphics card connection with up to 64 Gbps bandwidth. Support for USB4 and Thunderbolt 4/3 is also stated.

The laptop features an 850W 80 Plus Gold-certified power supply unit (PSU) that meets the ATX 3.1 standard. A 12V-2x6 connector is provided for the GeForce RTX 40 and RTX 50, and PD 3.1 support allows the laptop to simultaneously deliver up to 140W. The eGPU can also be used for hardware acceleration on compatible Ugreen NAS devices.

The station is compatible with Windows and Linux. It's already on sale in China for 3,489 yuan, or approximately $520.
