Hub USB NATEC Moth 4 porte USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A (5000 Mbit/s), alimentato via USB, nero, cavo 0,15 m

USB Hub NATEC Moth expands the number of available USB ports for laptops and desktop PCs. Compact and lightweight, this black hub includes four USB Type-A ports compatible with USB 3.2 Gen 1 (also known as USB 3.0) for high-speed data transfer up to 5 Gb/s and uses a USB 2.0 host interface for connection to the computer.

Advantages

The hub offers four USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A ports that support data rates up to 5 Gb/s while maintaining a small footprint (79 × 42 × 11 mm) and a short integrated cable (0.15 m). Its simple black design fits well on a desk and allows convenient placement or discreet storage. The device draws power from the connected USB port, ensuring easy, cable-free power supply for typical peripherals.

Suitable for

• Connecting additional peripherals such as mice, keyboards and flash drives
• Expanding USB port count on laptops with limited built-in ports
• Quick file transfers between external storage devices supporting USB 3.x speeds
• Temporary workstation setups and on-the-go use

Key specifications

• Brand: NATEC
• Model: Moth (MPN NHU-1342)
• Interface to host: USB 2.0
• Hub interfaces: USB 3.2 Gen 1 (Type-A)
• Number of ports: 4
• Maximum data transfer rate: up to 5 Gb/s
• Colour: Black
• Dimensions: 79 mm × 42 mm × 11 mm
• Cable length: 0.15 m
• EAN: 5901969417173

How to use

Connect the hub’s built-in cable to a free USB port on your computer. Once the operating system recognises the hub, plug in USB devices into any of the four Type-A ports. For best transfer speeds, connect devices that support USB 3.x to the hub’s ports and use a USB 3.x-capable host port when available. No external power adapter is required for typical low-power peripherals.

Recommendations

To achieve the maximum 5 Gb/s transfer rate, use the NATEC Moth with USB 3.x-compatible devices and connect to a USB 3.x host port. Avoid overloading a single host port with high-power devices simultaneously; use a powered hub if you need to run multiple power-hungry peripherals at once.