The 180 W dock should be sufficient for the HP ZBook Ultra G1a. The 280 W version is only worth considering if you also plan to use it with other compatible workstations, as it does not provide more charging power over Thunderbolt 4.
You can connect the second monitor using one of the two DisplayPort ports. If your monitor only has HDMI, you will need a suitable DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapter or a corresponding cable.
Yes, with the MacBook Air M4, you can generally use the docking station without DisplayLink, and it is also supported for macOS. The same applies to your HP notebook, provided it supports Thunderbolt 4, Thunderbolt 3 Alt Mode, or USB4 via USB-C; according to HP, this is required for full data and video functions.
Important: With Mac, there may be limitations regarding additional functions because HP does not provide Ethernet and audio drivers for Mac. However, basic functions such as charging, peripherals, and video generally work without DisplayLink.
Yes — with this docking station, you connect to the laptop via USB-C, but the video outputs at 6K are apparently not designed for HDMI or DisplayPort, but for USB-C.
If you specifically want 6K via DisplayPort or HDMI, you need a different dock; many USB-C docks only provide up to 4K via HDMI/DP, while 6K is often only possible via USB-C or Thunderbolt.
For your scenario, it's important:
- USB-C as a connection to the laptop: supported.
- DisplayPort and HDMI available: yes, but according to the available information, with a maximum of 4K.
- 6K via DisplayPort or HDMI: I don't have suitable confirmation for this here; the available information rather suggests otherwise.
I'm not entirely sure if this is the exact model you mean, but according to the available information, it doesn't fit your 6K DisplayPort/HDMI goal. If you like, I can help you narrow down the exact docking station category that supports 6K via DP or HDMI.
I'm not entirely certain about this answer because the available information does not specifically address your HP USB-C 100W G6 Dock or the future MacBook Air M5.
Native 4K 120Hz support on macOS via USB-C-HDMI requires macOS 26 (or newer) with HDMI 2.1 FRL support, a compatible HDMI 2.1 FRL adapter/dock, and a firmware update (often still being finalized for some products). On macOS, this support is not limited to Windows: it also works on macOS with macOS 26+, but it is limited by the Mac's GPU capabilities (e.g., only one 4K 120Hz screen for MacBook Airs without lid closed on M3+).
The MacBook Air M5 does not yet exist (the latest known model is M3/M4), so its specific compatibility cannot be confirmed. If your HP dock supports HDMI 2.1 FRL and you can install the required firmware, then 4K 120Hz is possible on macOS 26+, without limitation to Windows. However, check the official HP documentation to confirm if this model supports HDMI 2.1 FRL and if it has the necessary firmware.
We purchase this docking station from several suppliers at home and abroad, so unfortunately we cannot guarantee that the CH version will be delivered with an order.
This model is not a Thunderbolt dock, which is why macOS often does not support a true dual-monitor setup via USB-C. Therefore, 2 monitors are not reliably guaranteed, even with a MacBook Pro with M4 Pro.
For a stable setup with two monitors, a Thunderbolt docking station is still recommended.
We source our products from different suppliers to ensure availability as far as possible. As soon as a supplier does not have the item in stock, we switch to a supplier with higher availability. Each supplier offers different prices, so there may be price differences. There can be various reasons for this, such as higher purchase prices for smaller quantities or additional import costs. We therefore work with daily prices. See here: galaxus.ch/en/wiki/6028
No. I use an Apple Studio Thunderbolt Monitor - works perfectly with the dock. Have you installed the latest HP firmware for the G6? Maybe this fixes the problem or read the release notes to see if there are any hints for a possible fix...
The manufacturer numbers should be read as follows: 9X472UT is the product that is the same for both suppliers, so there is no technical difference. #UUZ is the Swiss version with the Swiss power plug #ABB is usually an EU version with an EU power plug. However, we send a suitable power cable or power adapter with an EU product. Ultimately, there is no difference between the two offers for the user.
Both. You have to loosen the base of the docking station to get to it (as with the previous version), but this time without a screwdriver but only via a slider, then press the base flap towards the cable outlet. Ergo "removable" or "replaceable", but not easy to pull out.
Yes, the docking station works with your EliteBook 650 G10 under Windows 11 and Linux Mint as well as with 2 HP E27m G4 screens including integrated cameras.
It is compatible with Windows and Linux as your EliteBook has a Thunderbolt 4 port and the dock officially supports ChromeOS, Linux, Mac OS and Windows. The 3 video ports (2x DisplayPort 1.4, 1x HDMI 2.1) enable 2 external monitors in FHD or higher resolutions without any problems. The integrated cameras of the monitors are supported via DisplayPort Alt Mode as long as the monitors use DisplayPort 1.4.
Hello Dwighty,
yes, this will work with your HP EliteBook 6 G1i running Windows 11 Pro. The docking station supports up to 3 external displays, including dual 4K configurations at 60Hz via its DisplayPort (2x) and HDMI (1x) ports, which covers your 3440x1440 and 3840x2160 (4K) resolutions. Make sure you use Thunderbolt 4 cables and install the latest HP drivers for optimal performance.
The docking station is not only compatible with HP products, but also with selected third-party systems with USB-C or Thunderbolt 4 connection. It works with most HP USB-C and Thunderbolt 4 systems as well as some non-HP devices that support these standards.
We work with daily prices, which can be influenced by various factors such as purchasing conditions, stock levels and supply and demand. You can find more information about this here: https://www.galaxus.ch/de...
This docking station works by default with an HP Elite without requiring specific drivers for basic functions, including the display and RJ45 port. It uses a Thunderbolt connection, which is generally supported natively by modern Windows systems such as the HP Elite. The display (video) and RJ45 network port therefore work without additional driver installation in most cases. However, for certain advanced functions or optimised management, it may be necessary to enable HP Quick Connect in the computer's BIOS and on the docking station.
Under certain circumstances, a USB-C docking station can also be partially operated with USB-A.
Charging is excluded, however, and the function of the USB-C connection to loop the video signal through the docking without processing is also not possible.
I could test it with a USB-C to USB-A adapter with this dock, but I don't have such an adapter...
According to our information, the following is included:
Scope of delivery HP Thunderbolt 4 100 W G6 docking station; 120-watt power supply; Thunderbolt™ 4 cable (1 m); power cable; product information; warranty card
The dock supports the full resolution of 5120x1440 via DisplayPort, but only if a maximum of two monitors are connected. With three monitors, the resolution of the first monitor drops below 5120x1440. The HDMI interface is limited to 1920x1080 and does not reach 5120x1440. For the full 5120x1440 resolution on the Odyssey G9, the monitor should be connected directly via USB-C or DisplayPort, ideally with a USB-C to DisplayPort cable to ensure the maximum resolution.