RayCue 40G Mac mini M4 Dock & Stand with 8T NVMe SSD Enclosure,2X USB-A 3.2 10Gbps, USB-C 3.2 10Gbps, SD/TF 4.0, 65W Power,8K DP Video Interface, 3.5mm Audio- Ultimate Mac mini M4 Accessories & Hub Silver

$156.74

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Sobre este producto

Personalize & Save Space: Includes fun vinyl sticker skins (croc, kitty, 'Hi!') to personalize your Mac Mini M4. The space-saving vertical stand design optimizes your desk space, making this the most versatile Mac Mini M4 hub and accessory combo. High-speed SD/TF 4.0 Reader & Audio Port: Transfer photos and videos at blazing UHS-II speeds up to 312MB/s with the integrated SD 4.0 and TF card slots. The convenient 3.5mm audio jack offers seamless connectivity for your headset or speakers, completing your Mac Mini M4 dock setup. Triple 4K or Single 8K Display Powerhouse: Drive up to three stunning 4K displays (via DisplayPort 1.4 + 40Gbps USB-C + HDMI) or a single immersive 8K screen. The perfect Mac Mini M4 hub for multi-tasking creators, developers, and professionals demanding expansive screen real estate. Blistering 40Gbps Speed & Massive 8TB SSD Expansion: Achieve USB4 SuperSpeed transfers up to 40Gbps (transfer a 20GB file in ~5 seconds!) using this essential Mac Mini M4 accessory. Built-in NVMe SSD enclosure supports up to 8TB for massive storage expansion right on your hub. Includes a dedicated 65W power adapter for your Mac Mini M4/M4 Pro. Ultimate Front & Back Connectivity: Elevate your Mac Mini M4 Dock experience! Front ports: 2x USB-A 3.2 (10Gbps), 1x USB-C 3.2 (10Gbps), SD/TF 4.0 card reader. Back ports: USB-C Power, DP 1.4 video interface,3.5mm audio, 40Gbps USB-C (Supports 15W Power Delivery), Host-Level 40Gbps USB-C. Connect 5+ drives simultaneously with the included 65W power.

Marca

RayCue

Modelo

B0FH9VSQ6S

Categoría aduanal

Electronics

Mark

13 de diciembre de 2025

Very effective cooling solution, but makes a bit of fan noise.

This is a comparison of two similar docks: the Acasis 40 Gbps M001Pro dock (the base stand, not the mini tower configuration) vs the RayCue 40 Gbps 8 in 1 dock: The Acasis dock features two DP monitor ports and can contain two SSD's, each limited to 20 Gpbs but which can be combined via Raid 0 for a maximum speed of 40 Gbps. The RayCue dock features one DP monitor port and a 40 Gbps USB C port with monitor support (so two monitors can be connected), and can contain one SSD at a maximum speed of 40 Gbps. Both docs also feature SD/TF 4.0 card readers and 2/3 (RayCue/Acasis) additional 10 Gbps USB A ports. Note that both docs use USB4 technology, which is not strictly Thunderbolt, though similar, to achieve their high performance. Also note that for both docks, the 40 Gbps bandwidth is shared between the SSDs and any peripherals attached to it. I had two HD monitors along with their USB 3 hubs connected to each dock, along with a variety of small USB devices attached to the monitor hubs, and a 4 TB USB 3.2 SSD for Time Machine backup. Both docs have continuously running fans. The RayCue fan, while not loud, is however noticeably louder than the Acacias fan and emits a rather annoying whine that contrasts with the silence of the Mac mini. The RayCue fan will turn off when the Mac is turned off, but unfortunately it will continue to spin when the Mac is sleeping, thus emitting a constant whine. The Acasis’ two fans are fairly quiet and emits a “soft" whir that's much more tolerable. The Acasis’ fans continue to spin even when the Mac mini is turned off, unless the Acasis dock is manually turned off. The Acasis dock runs very hot, and the temperature of the SSDs under light load is about 55°C, which is a bit on the hot side. The RayCue dock runs mildly warm – much cooler than the Acasis – and the temperature of the SSD under the same conditions is about 39°C and is about the same as the Mac mini's internal SSD. The RayCue dock runs much cooler than other hubs I used. (Note: After a while, the light load temperature of the RayCue SSD dropped to 37°.) I ran multiple passes of the AmorphousDiskMark suite of tests to test SSD temperatures under load. On the Acasis dock, starting with the SSD’s base temperature of about 55°C under a light load, temperatures gradually climbed and hit 70° near the end of the second pass, peeking at 71°, though I did not see any significant throttling. I only ran two passes. On the RayCue dock, starting with the SSD’s base temperature of about 39°C under a light load, temperatures reached a sustained high temperature of about 44° for the final two passes, for a total of four passes, and occasionally hit a peak of 45°. (I also tested a Ugreen passively cooled 40Gbps SSD enclosure. The SSD's normal temperature there is about 45° and is peak temperature hit 51°.) While the Acasis dock runs pleasantly quiet, I think its cooling solution is inadequate. The Acasis dock also has a quirk: if I connect certain USB devices, for example an external USB SSD drive, to any of the other parts on the Mac mini (note: not the dock), the dock will fail to reconnect to its peripherals (the monitors, SSD's, etc.) when the Mac is restarted or rebooted. I think this is very strange. Power cycling the dock will fix this problem. Oddly, if I connect an externally powered hub to the Mac mini and then connect the device causing problem to the hub, then that will also fix the problem–so that would be a workaround. (But that hub must be externally powered.) I reported this to Acasis, but they have not responded. Running the Blackmagic Disk Speed Test on both docks, I get similar results of about 2490/2890 write/read speeds, which are actually faster than the internal SSD of the base Mac mini. (The SSDs on the Acasis dock were configured as Raid 0 for maximum bandwidth.) Note that the bandwidth of both docks was shared with two HD monitors and various USB devices. Read moreVer más