Customer Ratings & Reviews

I have been using headsets for years but I’ve always found them uncomfortable when wearing for long periods of time. This has changed the way I make calls and have meetings on my computer. In addition I am able to connect my webcam and other devices which allows for seamless connection.

I'm using it with my Macbook Pro and Microsoft Teams. It can be a little flaky some times but usually works ok. The sound quality is very good. Flaky? I had to move a webcam USB connection from the Logitech to my Mac because the image started having spots on it. I can't confirm the problem was the Logitech but the problem went away and hasn't come back. 2nd flaky is sometimes it takes a few seconds to sync audio when I connect to a Teams call - it reverberates audio from the call for 1-2 seconds before syncing up and working fine.

A great desk hub from the peripheral kings. Logitech has done a great job on these with the Work from Home execs and team in mind. The lighting is a great feature as it shows your microphone and camera status, as well as a purple illumination during Teams activity. The sound quality is incredible, and the build is very solid. That said, there is a few quirks - USB C displays are a no-go currently and my mic soft touch key only works sporadically. There are few USB ports and only 1 HDMI and 1 Displayport. They both output beautifully and quickly. Charges my laptop and connects with the single USB C connection. The software is really handy and they keep improving Tune every update and adding new devices. I'm thrilled with my Logi Dock and will be getting one for my wife's desk as well.

The Logi Dock can support up to two 4K 60Hz displays while delivering up to 100W of power to a connected laptop, which is enough juice to charge almost anything besides power-hungry gaming hardware. It weighs in at just over two pounds and has grippy rubberized feet to prevent it from sliding across whatever surface it’s placed on. This dock is mostly intended for more permanent office setups, as while it’s light enough to throw into a bag if absolutely necessary, the required power brick is a beast, making it cumbersome to carry around. Most of the connections are located on the rear of the dock, which is great for keeping your workspace clear of cables. On the back, you’ll find two USB-A ports, two USB-C ports, one HDMI 2.0, and one DisplayPort 1.4 output. These feature alongside the input for the Logi Dock’s supplied 230W power brick, a Bluetooth 5.1 pairing button, a Kensington lock slot, and a dedicated USB-C Upstream (marked with a purple port) that connects the dock to your laptop. There’s also a third USB-C port located on the side of the dock to spare you from fumbling around the back of the device to plug in any additional peripherals. This particular port and one of the USB-A ports on the rear are marked with a lightning icon to indicate that they support 7.5W fast charging.