I use Fedora 42 KDE on both an HP Laptop and Lenovo Tablet, both with a 10gbps USB-C ports. I had to install the evdi dkms module as well as the DisplayLink-RPM package to get it working. It works with Secureboot enabled. I did not test it on Windows 10/11 but I suspect it will work much better on Windows than Linux.

The device is high quality and everything connects perfectly fine and switches between devices easily with the A/B button on top. It doesn't generate much heat and zero noise. The power light is a sleek white glow, no glaring lights.

It does not charge both Host devices at the same time, only the one that is currently selected with the A/B button.

The supplied cables were not sufficient for my use case: I only used the 1m cable they included to get power from the charger to the 100w power delivery port. The other two included cables were useless for me as the one is too short and the other one has the wrong connector, so I had to buy two Gizzu USB-C 1m 240W/20gbps cables to get everything set up.

I used it with a 27" Dell panel at 2560x1440 @ 60hz and it was a bit sluggish, just enough to be noticeable and some mouse cursor speed difference vs plain hdmi. No other artifacts or odd behaviours.

I output sound via my monitor (speakers plugged into monitor) and it works but the levels are super low to the point I had to double the volume knobs to get normal sound. Another problem was, if I move my mouse around the sound would stutter & crackle

And then last deal breaker that makes it completely useless: for some reason it disconnects and reconnects my Wifi (it crashes wpa_supplicant, wat, why?) over and over again, every 30s or so, so it makes my machine useless to work on as the internet connection becomes basically useless.

I'm not currently using the dock due to the above issues. They could be linux specific, it might work perfectly on Windows. Perhaps when 40gbps docks become a thing it will be better, but I don't think 10gbps has enough bandwidth to carry all the signals. They definitely need a better Linux driver story as I spent two hours to getting it working, I had to install the kernel module manually and some other tricks.

Works great, all features supported and I'm able to drive a 3440x1440 monitor at 100Hz easily while using every other feature as well.

Product page should mention that it comes with a few USB-C cables, I actually unnecessarily bought some high-end cables because I didn't think it had them. Doesn't come with a charging block for power delivery, but if you're laptop comes with a USB-C power brick then you can just plug that in.