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Plenty of docking stations pile up Amazon star ratings without ever facing a serious workload. The MOKiN 13-in-1 USB-C docking station is a rare exception. Its model number is MOPU1102, and it is sometimes branded DockPro PU1102.
PCWorld and The Gadgeteer both put it through real use. We paired their numbers with MOKiN’s published specs, which gives you a clear view of what the dock actually delivers.
Specs at a glance
- Power: 160W total output, with up to 100W from each USB-C port for charging a laptop
- Ports: two HDMI, two USB-C, one USB-A at 10Gbps, one USB-A 2.0 and Gigabit Ethernet
- Screen: a 2.26-inch LCD that shows the power draw of each port in real time
- Displays: two 4K@60Hz screens on Windows, or a single mirrored external display on macOS
- Price: $99.99, reduced from $169.99
PCWorld’s test results
PCWorld gave the dock an Editors’ Choice nod. In its testing, a laptop received 63.63W of actual power, against the claimed ceiling of 100W. That gap is normal, because laptops rarely pull their full rated charge speed all at once.
The Ethernet port also did well. While streaming 4K video over it, the dock dropped only 2 frames out of more than 10,000. That is a strong showing for a budget dock.
PCWorld’s single real complaint concerned the port layout. Ports on the left side handle data only, while ports on the right handle power only. That split is not obvious until you read the manual.
A few Amazon reviewers ran into the same confusion.
The Gadgeteer’s results
The Gadgeteer used the dock every day for two to three weeks. The workload included 4K video edits, remote work sessions and charging several devices at once.
Moving a 25GB file across the 10Gbps port ran at 920 MB/s. Gigabit Ethernet delivered 850 to 940 Mbps. Both figures sit close to the advertised ceilings, and the final score was 4.5 out of 5.
The biggest complaint targeted the physical power button, which stands slightly proud of the housing. That makes it easy to hit by mistake while you plug in a cable.
The reviewer also noted that macOS gets limited display support. With an M1 or M2 MacBook, the dock runs just one external monitor, not a pair.
Limits to know before buying
Taken together, the two reviews point to three limits.
- There is no Linux support at all.
- macOS users get a single external display, not extended dual monitors.
- Learning the port layout takes a few minutes, because data and power are not interchangeable across ports as you might expect.
Windows and ChromeOS users, the audience the dock is built for, will not find these limits a dealbreaker. Mac owners hoping for a true dual-4K workstation will want to look elsewhere.
Does $99.99 make sense for this dock?
Anker sells a similarly priced 13-in-1 dock. MOKiN comes out ahead on charging headroom, with 160W in total versus 85W. It also includes the LCD display that Anker leaves out entirely.
MOKiN covers the dock with its standard 12-month warranty and a 30-day money-back guarantee, which keeps the risk of trying it low.