Best Powered Usb Hub For Midi Controllers

[0.27 lb] My workstation is cluttered with USB devices, from keyboard/mouse to MIDI controllers. I needed a way to connect a MIDI keyboard controller further away from my computer, so I purchased this extension cable. Has been working great, no problems at all.

[1x RJ45] I already have the Satechi hub, but I needed a few extra USB-A inputs. So I got this...I use it to connect my MIDI keyboard and drumpad, as well as my iLok and external harddrive with all my sound libraries to my Mac....So basically it only gets used during music-production related tasks...just one plug and everything is connected... It just works.

[6 Voice] One of the best midi controllers I have ever used. I am able to control my euro rack to my computer and everything in between. Awesome

[Up to 5 Gbps] This 7 port hub is exactly what I needed for my system. The hub is powered. It connects to a USB-C connector. 7 USB-3 cables can be connected to the hub

[Aluminum] This ethernet hub used along with a good powered USB 3.0 hub is a cheaper and is better solution than the $200 docking station that Microsoft sells for their Surface Pros. Half the price and with large hub you can get 10 USB ports instead of only the 2 ports that Microsoft is offering. It's worth it..

[0.21 lb] This is the second EZQuest USB Hub adapter that I have owned. It works great with my MacBook and has powered backups plus other peripherals. Highly recommend this.

This 7 port hub is exactly what I needed for my system. The hub is powered. It connects to a USB-C connector. 7 USB-3 cables can be connected to the hub

[Aluminum] Ordered this because I had trouble getting a much more expensive powered USB hub to integrate with my Mac. This one was a third of the price and worked right away. Can't complain!

[7 x 4.1 x 1.8"] Pros: 1) It works, exactly as advertised. 2) Connected devices show no signs of performance changes. 3) Has a light, that indicates that the hub is connected. 4) Just plug it in and it works. Cons: 1) The cord is 6 long, and is pig-tailed connected. You cannot replace it with a longer cord (although you could use a USB extension cord). Neutrals: 1) The casing is plastic. But if feels strong and will not easily crack or break. I would not step on it. But if should be fine for nearly any use. 2) Only one mechanical type, USB powered, hard drive will function at a time. Those mechanical (spinning disks) drives need more power than a SSD (solid state USB drive). This is not the fault of the hub, as the hub derives its power from your computer's USB port. If you want to connect multiple, mechanical, USB powered drives to a hub, then you will need a hub that plugs into your electrical outlet. But if you are plugging in external USB drives that have their own power source (have their own electrical cords to go to your wall outlets), then this hub will work well. Also, if you are plugging in multiple flash drives, which consume little power, then this hub will work well. My main gripe is the short cable that is connected to the hub. Otherwise, this is a very good hub.

[Bus Powered ] This is the 3rd powered USB hub I've tried with my 2014 MacBook Pro, and it's the only one that could handle keyboard, mouse, bus powered hard drive, memory card reader, USB headset and a Wacom tablet, and all at the same time without a hiccup. Have had no issues when waking laptop from sleep mode; didn't miss a beat. Charging works well, feels well built, all plugs and connections are solid (and I bought mine used), so can't speak to other reviews of loose connections and such. Very happy with this purchase.