The SD card reader reads the latest SDXC UHS-II memory cards at up to 300 MB/s.
The included Gigabit Ethernet port is perfect for connecting broadband internet directly to the user’s computer without another device competing for bandwidth on their WiFi setup. Unlike some other docks, each port on the Echo 11 provides up to 7.5 watts of power to ensure bus-powered devices will operate without fail.
#Sonnet 11 full
The Echo dock’s 10Gbps USB Type A ports support the vast majority of USB peripherals, including superfast USB NVMe SSDs, at up to full speed.
With Thunderbolt 4 ports you can daisy chain up to a total of five devices. Inputs & OutputsĪs well as the four Thunderbolt 4 ports, you also get three USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) Type-A ports, one USB 2.0 Type-A charging port, one RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet port, one 3.5 mm combo audio port, and one SD 4.0 card slot. The Echo 11 Thunderbolt 4 Dock is solidly made and well constructed.
#Sonnet 11 pro
I also use their very good SF3 Series CFast 2.0 Pro Card Reader to ingest material from my main camera. I have owned quite a few Sonnet products in the past, including their original SxS card reader which I used with my Sony F3. It has physical dimensions of 7.9 x 3 x 1.2″ / 200.7 x 76.2 x 30.5 mm and it tips the scales at 1.7 lb / 800g. It isn’t overly deep, but it is quite long. Physical Size & WeightĪs you would expect from a dock with so many inputs, the Echo 11 Thunderbolt 4 Dock does take up a fair bit of real estate. The power supply that does come with the Echo 11 is fairly large and heavy. Yes, this is a small thing, but at least you don’t have to try and source your own. It is nice that Sonnet gives you a Thunderbolt 4 cable as standard. The Echo 11 Thunderbolt 4 Dock comes with the following items:
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