![]() Users can download the driver software directly from Lenovo should the notebook lack an optical drive, such as our X1 Carbon test unit. #DOCKSTATION USB 3.0 INSTALL#The docking station sets up similarly to most PC peripherals on first use – simply connect the docking station to a required external power source, an available USB 3.0 port, and install the drivers from the included DVD. Support for other platforms is not explicitly stated. Official support for Windows XP/Vista/7/8.The original 3.5 mm jack on the notebook is not disabled when using the dock. 1x 3.5 mm headset/microphone combo jack.1x Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000 Mbps) with full support for ThinkVantage Access Connections.Sleep-and-charge is enabled for one port on the rear. 2x DVI output (1x DVI-I, 1x DVI-D), each up to 2048x1152 or 1920x1200 pixel resolution at 60 Hz.The dock is compatible with USB 2.0/1.1, though performance will be stunted. 1x USB 3.0 upstream input for connecting to notebook.Although the unit should be compatible with any notebook running Windows software, the official ThinkPad compatibility list can be seen here. ThinkPad models that conspicuously lack dedicated docking ports will be able to benefit the most from the connectivity options provided by the dock. With the aid of drivers and DisplayLink’s DL-3900 chipset (as found in the Fujitsu USB 3.0 Replicator PR08), the docking station transforms a USB 3.0 port into a hub of both display outputs and multiple USB 3.0 ports. The core functionality of the ThinkPad USB 3.0 Dock (0A33970) is best described by Lenovo’s Think & Design Director himself: “ to enable the customer to connect to their notebook using a single cable, yet have access to all of their peripherals.” ![]()
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