OWC Thunderbolt 5 Dock with Dual HDMI

Almost every Thunderbolt dock on the market, including OWC's own existing Thunderbolt Dock, assumes you're running DisplayPort monitors and leaves HDMI as an afterthought handled through adapters or a single passthrough port. OWC built this one specifically for the HDMI crowd: two full HDMI 2.1 ports run natively off the Thunderbolt 5 controller, each capable of 4K at 240Hz or 8K at 60Hz with Display Stream Compression. That's a real spec bump over typical HDMI docks, which usually cap out around 4K60 or 4K120 per port. If you've got two HDMI-only displays (a lot of TVs, budget monitors, and older 4K panels are HDMI-only), you no longer need MST hubs or DisplayPort-to-HDMI adapters that quietly cap your refresh rate.

140W of host charging is enough for any MacBook Pro or high-power Windows laptop OWC sells this alongside, and the separate 30W front USB-C port is a nice touch for topping off a phone or tablet without hogging the main charging line. 2.5GbE covers most home and small-office needs, though it's worth noting this isn't the 5G or 10G tier you'll find on some higher-end Kensington and CalDigit docks. The SD and microSD combo on the front is convenient for photographers, and the OWC Dock Ejector utility (carried over from earlier OWC docks) lets you safely unmount every connected drive with one click instead of ejecting them individually.

We already carry OWC's original Thunderbolt Dock (Thunderbolt 4, 14 ports, dual 4K@60Hz over DisplayPort/HDMI mix, 96W charging, ~$300) and the newer OWC Thunderbolt 5 Hub (Thunderbolt 5, 11 ports, 140W charging, 2.5GbE, ~$329) in this catalog. This new Dual HDMI dock sits between them: it moves to Thunderbolt 5 like the Hub, matches its 140W charging and 2.5GbE, but trades some of the Hub's port count for two dedicated high-bandwidth HDMI outputs. Against Kensington's Thunderbolt lineup, the Kensington SD5000T5 EQ (Thunderbolt 5, 11-in-1, triple 4K@144Hz, 140W, ~$270) still wins on raw port count and price, and the Kensington SD5700T (Thunderbolt 4, 12 ports, dual 4K@60Hz or single 8K@30Hz, 96W, ~$270) is the cheaper TB4 option if you don't need Thunderbolt 5 speeds at all. The OWC's real edge is that per-port HDMI ceiling: 4K@240Hz on two separate displays natively is not something the Kensington docks or OWC's own older Thunderbolt Dock can match without dropping to a lower refresh rate or leaning on DisplayLink.