
Seems like a pretty simple thing but hiding here was a very annoying problem for me. I use this to control very expensive complex devices. I need to type two USB serial ports and a regular keyboard. I used it and everything was fine. Eventually I discovered a very fatal bug that caused all file I/O to be disabled on my Debian Linux. This happened as a result of plugging this hub (empty or loaded with the aforementioned peripherals) into a USB port (normal 2.0). Then suddenly everything went into an I/O error because the Linux kernel couldn't read anything (commands, anything) from anywhere (filesystem, serial ports, etc.). I would stop the power button, position the hub where I wanted it, and restart (and it worked fine at the time - just turning it back on was problematic). Obviously there is a bug in the Linux kernel and it should never happen. This may have been fixed in the latest Linux, but a more obvious solution that works great is a different hub. Strange issue, but I wouldn't recommend this Linux hub on older laptops.

HB-UMLS Sabrent USB 2.0 Hub with 4 Ports and LED Power Switches for Each Port
12 Review

π Sabrent USB Type-C Hub with 4k HDMI, 60W Power Delivery, 1 USB 3.0 Port, 2 USB 2.0 Ports (HB-TC5P) - Multi-Port
10 Review

VEMONT 7-Port USB Hub 3.0 with Individual On/Off Switches, LED Light, and 4ft/1.2m Long Cable - USB Splitter Extension for Laptop and PC Computer
9 Review

iVANKY MacBook Pro Docking Station, 9-in-2 USB C Hub Adapter with 4K Triple Display, 100W PD3.0, Ethernet, 2 HDMI, USB-C 3.0, 2 USB-A 3.0, SD & TF for MacBook Pro/Air
9 Review

π CERRXIAN RS232 to Ethernet Serial Device Server - TCP/IP Converter with 1Port DB9 RS232 Serial to Ethernet Connectivity
3 Review

Verizon Wireless Jetpack 4G LTE Advanced Mobile Hotspot - Novatel 7730L
7 Review

π StarTech.com NETRS232 Serial to IP Ethernet Device Server - DIN Rail Mountable - Serial Device Server - Serial Over IP Device Server (Black)
4 Review

Smartphone ZTE Blade A7 (2020) 2/32 GB, Dual nano SIM, blue
79 Review