Tired of plugging in a tangle of cables every time you sit down to work? The HP USB-C Dock G5 solves that in one go: a single USB-C cable connects your laptop to your monitor(s), keyboard, mouse, wired internet and power. Close your laptop, pull one plug, and you’re on your way.
Why the Dock G5 completes your workspace:
- One cable, everything connected: video, data and charging (up to 100 watts) all run through a single USB-C connection. No hassle, instantly productive.
- Room for two 4K displays: with 2× DisplayPort 1.4 and 1× HDMI 2.0 you can easily connect two external screens (up to 4K at 60 Hz).
- Plenty of ports for your peripherals: four USB-A ports and an extra USB-C port, plus gigabit Ethernet for a stable wired connection.
- Compact and sturdy: the small, square design keeps your desk tidy and is built to last.
- Smart IT features: Wake-on-LAN, PXE Boot and MAC address pass-through (when paired with HP laptops). Handy for flex desks and managed environments.
Good to know: this dock connects via USB-C. Check next to your laptop’s USB-C port: do you see a lightning bolt or display symbol? Then video and charging are guaranteed to work. Virtually every business laptop from 2018 onwards is compatible. Does your laptop only have USB-A? Then go for the HP Universal Dock G2, which supports both connections.
In short: the HP Dock G5 is the no-nonsense dock for anyone who wants a full workstation with a single cable — at home, at the office or at a flex desk. Comes with the original 120W adapter and USB-C cable.
HP (Hewlett-Packard) is one of the oldest and largest computer brands in the world. HP chose breadth: they offer a solution for every segment, from simple entry-level laptops to advanced business machines. That makes HP a brand you'll come across in almost any office, school or living room.
Their design philosophy is mainly about balance: ease of use, sturdiness and recognisable design that doesn't stand out for the wrong reasons. In the business lines such as the ProBook and EliteBook the emphasis is on reliability, security and compatibility with existing corporate IT. For consumer models HP pays more attention to looks and price awareness, so there's an HP for almost every budget.
One caveat is that HP used to bundle a lot of bloatware (extra pre-installed software) it earned money from via software suppliers. That caused frustration: starting a new laptop often meant a thorough clean-up first. Fortunately HP has partly stepped back from this in recent years, so modern Pavilion-series models contain less cluttered software and are ready to use faster.