Thursday, November 17th 2022

CORSAIR Launches TBT200 Thunderbolt 4 Dock

CORSAIR, a world leader in enthusiast components for gamers, creators, and PC builders, today announced the launch of the CORSAIR TBT200 Thunderbolt 4 dock, unlocking a huge array of connectivity options to user's compatible laptops, Macs, PCs and Chromebooks over a single cable. The TBT200 boasts no less than four Thunderbolt 4 ports (including one host connection), and a multitude of additional connections, including HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4, 2.5 Gbps Ethernet, 3.5 mm audio, USB Type- C as well as Type-A and more. All this is encased in a stylish, aluminium-clad package that looks at home alongside any setup. Whether it's maximizing a workstation's connectivity, or creating an ambitious power-user setup that connects with just a single cable, the TBT200 puts even the most demanding setup just a single cable away.

With Thunderbolt 4, the TBT200 unlocks even more connection options for today's most advanced laptops and PCs over a single cable. While Thunderbolt 4 shares the same bandwidth as its predecessor at 40 Gbps, it unlocks an array of new connection options, including up to 3 simultaneously connected Thunderbolt devices. Users can choose to connect their displays via any combination HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort, or via the included USB Type-C to DisplayPort and USB Type-C to HDMI adapters, supporting a huge range of hardware from 4K TVs to professional production-level displays.
In addition to its four Thunderbolt 4 ports, making it easy to connect all your Thunderbolt devices at once, TBT200 also offers a massive array of ports to connect almost any legacy or peripheral device. 3x USB Type-A Ports (up to 10 Gbps combined bandwidth), 1x USB Type-C port, a 3.5 mm audio combo jack, 2.5Gb ethernet and a UHS-II SD 4.0 card reader can handle even the most demanding creative armada of devices.

What's more, TBT200 also offers up to 96 W of host power delivery, able to drive even power hungry professional laptops at full performance, or simultaneously charge a whole array of devices at once with smart charging technology.

Encased in a minimalist aluminium case that includes a built-in Kensington Security Slot, the TBT200 effortlessly fits into even the most refined workstation setup and is fully compatible with Windows, Mac, and Chromebook, including the Thunderbolt Dock Utility, Apple SuperDrive and Keyboard on Mac.

Also launching today is the updated TBT100 DP Thunderbolt 3 Dock. Retaining the celebrated form factor, design, and functionality of the TBT100, the TBT100 DP adds two DisplayPort 1.4 ports, each capable of driving a 4K60 display. The TBT100 DP also boasts 40 Gbps bandwidth of Thunderbolt 3 and a plethora of connectivity options including Gigabit Ethernet, UHS-II SD card reader, 2x USB Type-C SuperSpeed 10Gbps ports, and up to 85 W of power delivery, for a comprehensive array of ports to connect to your laptop or PC via Thunderbolt 3.

Whether your setup needs the wide-ranging display options of Thunderbolt 4 or Thunderbolt 3, CORSAIR docks combine massive connectivity and performance with effortless desktop style.

Availability and Warranty
The CORSAIR TBT100 DP Thunderbolt 3 Dock is available immediately from the CORSAIR webstore and the CORSAIR worldwide network of authorized retailers and distributors. The CORSAIR TBT200 Thunderbolt 4 Dock will arrive at resellers and the CORSAIR webstore in early December.

The TBT200 and TBT100 DP are backed by a two-year warranty, alongside the CORSAIR worldwide customer service and technical support network.
Add your own comment

10 Comments on CORSAIR Launches TBT200 Thunderbolt 4 Dock

#1
TheDeeGee
Surprised this has no RGB, seeing the Corsair iCUE puke is over all their products.
Posted on Reply
#2
SOAREVERSOR
TheDeeGeeSurprised this has no RGB, seeing the Corsair iCUE puke is over all their products.
It's a pro product pros don't do that. This isn't for gamers as these docks aren't sending gysnc/freesync/adaptive or 144/165/240/360hz.
Posted on Reply
#3
trsttte
The designers of these docks are always so damn clueless, why is the PC connection on the front!? So you have a thick TB cable bending across you keyboad?

Cmon, this stuff is not that hard...
Posted on Reply
#4
MKRonin
I don't see any HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 ports...
Posted on Reply
#5
trsttte
MKRoninI don't see any HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 ports...
3 Thunderbolt at the back and 2 cables included (1 for type-C to HDMI 2.0, 1 for type-C to DP 1.4)
Posted on Reply
#6
RegaeRevaeb
Gigabit on a new TB3 dock? That's a kind slap in the face. And a TB4 dock, IMO, should come with 10GbE, no? I know they need their margins, but... seriously?
Posted on Reply
#7
trsttte
RegaeRevaebGigabit on a new TB3 dock? That's a kind slap in the face. And a TB4 dock, IMO, should come with 10GbE, no? I know they need their margins, but... seriously?
You do know the bandwidth of TB3 and TB4 is the same right? And speking of bandwidth, you do realize 10gbit ethernet would be a 25% of the bandwidth available just for ethernet right?

Do you really do anything on a laptop that benefits from 10gbit ethernet!?
Posted on Reply
#8
RegaeRevaeb
trsttteYou do know the bandwidth of TB3 and TB4 is the same right? And speking of bandwidth, you do realize 10gbit ethernet would be a 25% of the bandwidth available just for ethernet right?

Do you really do anything on a laptop that benefits from 10gbit ethernet!?
You do know how I, or others, use our bandwidth is our own business, right? Flexibility should be available to everyone.

You also proved my point in one way. This is to say that there's no reason beyond artificial segmentation then to castrate the TB3's ethernet offering.

Oh, and yes, I do utilize 10GbE; video editing utilizing assets on my NAS needs the speed.
Posted on Reply
#9
trsttte
RegaeRevaebYou do know how I, or others, use our bandwidth is our own business, right? Flexibility should be available to everyone.

You also proved my point in one way. This is to say that there's no reason beyond artificial segmentation then to castrate the TB3's ethernet offering.

Oh, and yes, I do utilize 10GbE; video editing utilizing assets on my NAS needs the speed.
Then pickup a thunderbolt 10gbit ethernet adaptor and daisy chain it with the dock (there's 3 thunderbolt ports right at the back). Having 10gbit ethernet on the dock would make it even more expensive than it already is for little benefit since the amount of users who would want it is rather small.
Posted on Reply
#10
RegaeRevaeb
trsttteThen pickup a thunderbolt 10gbit ethernet adaptor and daisy chain it with the dock (there's 3 thunderbolt ports right at the back). Having 10gbit ethernet on the dock would make it even more expensive than it already is for little benefit since the amount of users who would want it is rather small.
And that's based on what market research you can readily point to? Me thinks you're arguing for the sake of needing to be correct. Im cool with you being a legend in your own mind :-)
Posted on Reply
Nov 21st, 2024 12:05 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts