JSAUX’s OmniCentro turns a 65W charger into a travel dock for Switch 2 and handhelds

JSAUX’s $39.99 OmniCentro combines a 65W charger with HDMI and USB-C connectivity in a compact package, but its portability-focused design brings cable and reliability compromises.

JSAUX’s OmniCentro Charger Dock is a compact attempt to collapse two accessories into one. In practice, it is both a mains charger and a docking solution for handhelds and small USB-C devices, with support for up to 65W power delivery, HDMI output and USB-C data over a single unit. JSAUX positions it as an accessory for the Nintendo Switch 2, but also for the original Switch family, Steam Deck, ROG Ally, iPads, phones and other USB-C devices that support video output. The company says the device is intended to reduce clutter and simplify portable gaming setups, while keeping the footprint close to that of a standard charger.

That premise is attractive because it solves a familiar problem for hybrid handheld owners: the need to carry, place and power a separate dock. JSAUX’s own product material says the OmniCentro is built around USB-C Power Delivery, a USB-A port and HDMI output, and is priced at $39.99. The review sample came with a one-metre USB-C cable, which makes the unit easy to pack and useful for hotel rooms, desks and other travel-friendly spaces where the screen and the power outlet are close together. For people who move between handheld mode and TV play, that is the product’s clearest strength.

There are, however, trade-offs. A reviewer of the device on GBAtemp said the UK version supplied for testing did not include the foldable or removable plug design that JSAUX offers on some other regional variants, which makes it less compact in a bag and more exposed to damage in transit. The same review also noted that the dock occasionally needs to be unplugged and reconnected if the video handshake fails, although it generally works as expected once re-seated. JSAUX has said firmware updates could be used to address future compatibility issues, a relevant reassurance given ongoing concerns among Switch 2 owners about third-party docks and console safety.

The wider context matters as well. JSAUX has been building a presence in the handheld accessory market with cheaper alternatives to official docks, including earlier Steam Deck accessories reviewed as good-value, functional substitutes. The OmniCentro follows the same pattern, but with a stronger emphasis on portability and a smaller physical design than larger multi-port docking stations. Its appeal is therefore less about feature abundance than about consolidation: one device, one cable, fewer items to carry.

That compactness comes with a practical compromise at home. The GBAtemp review found that the shorter included cable could make a living-room setup more awkward than a standard dock, particularly when the power socket is far below the television. Users may need longer HDMI cabling, a revised furniture layout or a power strip placed nearer the screen to make the arrangement comfortable. In other words, the OmniCentro works best when convenience is defined by portability and simplicity, not by maximum flexibility. For travellers and minimalist setups, it is a neat solution. For a fixed TV installation, the official dock or a more traditional hub may still be easier to live with.