UGREEN dock keeps your laptop charging after the desk goes offline

The Revodok Pro 209 shuts down displays and peripherals at the press of a button while continuing to deliver power to the connected laptop.

For people who work from a laptop all day, a docking station is often the quickest way to turn a portable machine into a desktop setup. The practical appeal of UGREEN’s Revodok Pro 209 is not just that it gathers displays, storage, networking and peripherals into one cable; it is that, when the dock is switched off, the laptop can keep charging. In other words, the user can end the workday, cut the dock’s connections with a single button press, and still leave power flowing to the computer.

That behaviour matters because it removes one of the small frictions of desk setups. Normally, disconnecting a dock means losing monitor output and accessory connections at the same time as laptop charging. UGREEN’s design instead separates those functions. According to the company, a short press of the power button disables the external display path and attached USB devices, but does not stop USB-C power delivery to the notebook. For anyone who regularly alternates between work mode and a cleaner after-hours desk, that is a neat quality-of-life feature rather than a headline specification.

The Revodok Pro 209 is a 9-in-1 USB-C dock built around a broad port selection. UGREEN says it includes two HDMI outputs, two DisplayPort outputs, a 100W USB-C Power Delivery input, 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A ports, and Gigabit Ethernet. The company also states that the dock can drive two 4K displays at 60Hz, although this relies on DisplayLink software for the video and network functions. Reviews of the product note that only two video outputs operate at once, because the ports are arranged in two display groups, which is worth understanding before assuming it behaves like a fully native multi-monitor hub.

UGREEN says the dock can pass up to 100W through its USB-C Power Delivery connection, while the laptop itself receives up to 85W. That is enough for many office machines, although users must supply their own USB-C charger because the base package does not include a power adapter. The company positions the device as a broad compatibility option for MacBooks, Windows laptops, Dell systems and Surface devices, though the need to install DisplayLink software is an extra step that some users may prefer to avoid. As with many DisplayLink-based docks, the unit is better suited to productivity work than to gaming or high-refresh-rate video use.

At ¥24,990 on Amazon, the Revodok Pro 209 is not a budget accessory, but its appeal lies in convenience as much as port count. It combines dual-monitor support, fast data transfer, wired networking and laptop charging in a single desktop hub, while also letting the user leave charging active after everything else is powered down. For people who want a tidy desk without giving up overnight charging, that is a genuinely sensible piece of design.