UGREEN Revodok 106 70410 Six-Port Hub review

A useful combination for a screen and memory cards

The UGREEN Revodok 106, SKU 70410, combines three USB-A data ports with one HDMI output and SD and microSD slots. It is a practical arrangement for a computer that needs a basic external screen, a keyboard or mouse, and access to camera or other removable storage. The six connections describe that actual collection of functions, rather than six interchangeable USB sockets.

Choose it when those are the missing connections and the laptop can continue using its own charging connection. This particular Revodok is not a charge-through dock. UGREEN sells many products with similar names, so the SKU matters more than the general “six-in-one” description.

The display is one 4K 30 Hz output

UGREEN lists one extended monitor and an HDMI 1.4 connection with a maximum of 4K at 30 Hz. That suits a single secondary workspace when you value useful resolution more than a high refresh rate. A 30 Hz limit is a meaningful compromise for movement and scrolling; it is not equivalent to the 4K 60 Hz mode offered by other docks.

The HDMI socket does not make every USB-C computer video-capable. The host connection must supply native display output. A data-only USB-C connection can physically accept the lead while lacking the necessary video route. Check the computer's actual port specification before planning the desk around this hub.

There is no second display output to turn into another independent desktop. If your requirement is two external screens, this is not the right arrangement. Adding a splitter to the HDMI output is not the same as obtaining a second independent desktop from the hub.

Three USB-A connections, with shared bandwidth

The manufacturer lists three USB-A 3.0 data ports and a maximum transfer rate of 5 Gbps. That is useful for a mixture of ordinary accessories and USB storage. It is an advertised interface capability, not a copying benchmark, and the connected devices share the path back to the computer.

Notice that the attached USB-C lead is the computer connection. There is no downstream USB-C data socket in this six-port map. If your storage devices all use USB-C cables, buying this model could simply move the need for adapters to the accessory side. For a collection of USB-A peripherals, its layout is much more natural.

Two card formats do not settle every card workflow

The SD and microSD slots can reduce cable clutter when transferring material from removable cards. UGREEN explicitly describes using card readers and USB ports at the same time, so a connected keyboard or drive is not excluded simply because a card is inserted.

That statement does not separately establish that the SD and microSD slots operate together as two independent readers. If your regular workflow depends on accessing both card types simultaneously, treat that as a requirement needing clearer documentation or choose a reader whose manufacturer confirms it. For occasional transfers from one card, the presence of both physical formats is already useful.

Keep charging and model identity clear

The exact SKU table marks the charging-port entry with a dash. The product image also shows the three USB-A sockets, HDMI and the two card slots, with no separate charging input. The safe buying interpretation is therefore straightforward: keep charging the laptop separately. Do not order it expecting a one-cable charging desk.

This distinction is especially important when a search result combines the Revodok name with another model's power-delivery headline. Match the number 70410 and the actual port map. Its purpose is a compact combination of one modest-refresh display, three familiar USB connections and card access. If charging, two displays or 4K 60 Hz are essential, select a different arrangement before buying.